xt7g4f1mkx1n https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7g4f1mkx1n/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1960-05 bulletins  English Frankford, Ky. : Dept. of Education  This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed in accordance with U. S. copyright laws. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.) Education -- Kentucky Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1959-60", vol. XXVIII, no. 5, May 1960 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1959-60", vol. XXVIII, no. 5, May 1960 1960 1960-05 2022 true xt7g4f1mkx1n section xt7g4f1mkx1n A—wvd —-—<«~..

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0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTngq“HEIGHQCHOOLS

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Published by

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

WENDELL P. BUTLER
Superintendent of Public Instruction

 

 

 

 

 

ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second-class matter March 21, 1933, at the post office at
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24, 1912.

POSTMASTER: SENDNOTICES OF
CHANGES OF ADDRESS 0N FORM 3579

VOL. XXVIII MAY, 1960 NO. 5

  

 

 

 .r‘_- _.

 

 

FOREWORD

This bulletin has been prepared by the staff of the Division of
Instructional Services, Bureau of Instruction, primarily for the
purpose of presenting significant information relating to the pro-
gram of secondary education in Kentucky and the listing of classi-
fied and approved high schools for the 1959-60 school year. The
information presented is based upon the application of the new
accreditation standards.

It is a matter of general concern that some of our high schools,
as indicated by emergency ratings, do not meet the minimum
standards for accreditation. This concern is justifiable in light
of the modern demands on American Education. Not only should
minimum standards be met, but an even greater effort should be
made at all levels to provide the kind of educational opportunities
which will enable our youth to meet the challenges of this age.
With the financing of the Foundation Program Law, great progress
has been made. Additional financial support for education makes
it mandatory that each school make every effort to improve the
educational opportunities available for students. Many improve-
ments both in breadth in offerings and in quality of instruction,
are already apparent in our secondary education program.

I acknowledge with much appreciation the efforts that have been
put forth in the compilation of the material and data contained in
this bulletin both 011 the part of the Department of Education and
local school personnel. I trust that members of the profession and
others Will find it useful and informative.

Wendell P. Butler
Superintendent of Public Instruction

307

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS — 1959-60

Kentucky public and private high schools are classified and

 

accredited by the State Board of Education. This requirement is ‘, T
set forth in the law which requires that each school district in the 7 5E
‘ .: state provide an approved twelve-grade school service and that , g:
l, : rules and regulations be adopted governing the quality of this ‘ GI‘E
; 1‘ service. The law also provides that the “Superintendent of Public 3;:
V l Instruction shall annually prepare or cause to be prepared and sub- GTE
mit for approval and publication by the State Board of Education a -. 2
list of all public and private high schools or other secondary schools l
, 1 in the state, showing their classifications.” The classifications are ,r _
g i given on recommendations of the Bureau of Instruction after 1 big
‘ consultation with the Commission on Secondary Schools of the \ nur
i . . Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary, and Elementary con
v. Schools.
i 1 This year, there are 527 public and private high schools in l
“ , l the state. Last year, the number was 533. Of the 527 high schools :2
.21, i now operating, 470 are complete organizations in that they offer '
i i 1 work through the twelfth grade. Of the 57 incomplete high schools, —.
l l 46 are separate junior high schools organized as one distinct unit E
g L l offering work exclusively in grades seven, eight, and nine. The 1(‘
t } remaining eleven high schools are incomplete organizations that f i}
i ‘ offer work only through the tenth or eleventh grades. 7‘1;
P 4

Of the 470 complete high schools, 281 are operated by county ,

7,. boards of education while 115 are maintained by boards of education

1 l : in independent school districts. The remaining complete organiza—
l tions are either private secondary schools or schools that are
i J maintained entirely by the state or federal government.

I

; This year, the six-year high schools (grades seven to twelve)
l. number 146. Last year, they numbered 148. This year, traditional
" four-year high schools (grades nine to twelve) number 296. Last Belc
‘ year, they numbered 302. The remaining twenty-eight complete high

l. school organizations represent modifications of the six—year and the v
a traditional four—year plans.

I!

I

 

 

308

 

 

 

 1 and
ent is
in the
. that
E this
?11blic
ii sub~
tion a
shools
1S are
after
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rntary

ols in
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. The
s that

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“I

The following table presents data regarding the various types of
high school organizations to be found in the state.

 

 

 

   
  
 

TABLE I
TYPE$ OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER
OF EACH
. Stat ,

Types of Organizations 132231113; ”$531213“ gg‘gfifi 11351121339 Total
Grades 7—12 .................... 83 56 3 6 147
Grades 9—12 .......... 189 44 61 1 295
Grades 8—12 .......... 5 5 3 0 14
Grades 10—12 ........... 6 8' 0‘ 0‘ 14
Grades 0hru 11 ........... 2 0| 2‘ 1 5
Grades thru 10 ........... 6 0 0» O 6
Grades thru 9‘ ..... 18 26 1. 1 46

Totals ...................... 309 139 70 9 527

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The above table not only shows the number of different types of
high schools that are found in the state but also indicates the
number of such schools that operate under different types of
control.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE II
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY GRADES AND CONTROL
Stat ,
Grades 81);;th In‘gls’fggfnt Rheegégieigll, Private Total
11,354 I 10,585 I 6891 47 22,675
10,745 | 10,077 I 535 120 21.477
28,815 12,115 544 4,120 45,594
23,437 10,811, 3915 3,8121 38,455
211,884 10,041 3811 4,040 36,3461
18,128 8,592 359' 3,551 30,630
7-12 .................... 114,363 62,221 2,9031 15,690 195,177
Percentages ...... 58.591 31.88 1.491 81.04 100.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE III
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
GROUPED ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONTROL

 

 

State.

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C t . .
1315113131 Ingggggtent 113323;} Private Total
Below 60 ____________________ 5 3 o. 10 18'
60-99 __ 10 7 1' 12- 30
100-199 _. __ 72 26 3 20 120
200-299 __________ 60 26 1 5 93
300—399 .......... 53 19 1 9 81
400-499 .......... 312 7 1 3 43
500 mud- :eubove . 49 27‘ 1 8 85
Totals ________________ 231 115 8 67 470

 

309

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

H
1% <1
‘ TABLE IV
3 NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS
‘1 Public Whit - Public N r '
:1 . “1001 Year High School: High Schffflg Higlhrglfligols T0693
'1 1915-16 ............... 316 No report No report 316
.7 : 1916—17 ..... 376 32 No report 408
1918—19 ..... 400 30 No report 430
1922-23 ..... 529 56 No report 585
~- 1923-24 ..... 492 51 86 629
; 1924-25 ..... 496 50 84 630
3 1925—26 ..... 551 57 91 699
‘- 1926—27 ..... 552 55 88 695
‘5 ._ 1927—28 ..... 607 64 98 769
i 1928-29 ..... 614 73 97 784
j 1930-31 ..... 661 72 73 806
=5 15;? 1931—32 .. 676 70 86 832
1932-33 .. 678 73 82 834
1933-34 ..... 682 74 84 838
1934~35 ..... 684 75 89 848
_ 1935—36 ..... 680 75 83 833
'7 1936-37 ..... 663 78 77 818
i 1937—38 ..... 652 80 76 808
l 5 1938-39 628 80 75 783
i 1939-40 ..... 605 78 75 758
1940—41 ..... 592 74 72 738
1' 3 1941—42 ..... 574 71 71 716
j i: 1942-43 ..... 555 71 71 697
3 1943-44 ..... 541 70 70 681
1944—45 ..... 542 66 73 681
1945-46 ........... 546 65 73 674
L 1946—47 ..... 513 62 73 648
1947-48 ..... 507 61 75 643
1 1948-49 ..... 507 59 74 640
2: 1949~50 ...... 493 59 71 623
1, 1950-51 .. 482 59 72 613
1;: 1951-52 .. 474 59 71 604
E7, 1952-53 ...... 462 60 72 594
135 1953-54 .. 449 60 73 582
‘3 1954-55 .. 449 61 71 581
1955—56 .. 439 60 71 570
1956-57 ...... 480 — 69 549
1957-58 _____ 471 — 69 540
‘ 1958-59 ______ 463 — 70 533
r 19591-60 _______________ 457 —— 70 527
Table IV shows that there was a continuous growth in the
number of high schools from 1915 to 1935. In 1935 there were 848
: :2 pubhc and private high schools in the state. This represents the
3 largest number of high schools that the state has ever had. Now
‘ that we have 527 high schools, public and private, it is clear that
there has been a decrease in the number of high schools of 321
Since 1935. This decrease has come about very largely through the
merging of small high schools into larger school centers.
310

 

 

 

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1'»-
1 1
1
1
I
TABLE V

ls ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES
3 OF HIGH SCHOOLS
l
)
' ' ' ' Public N r Private
3 1 S°h°°1 Year 1125;618:6281: High Scheogolg High Schools Totals
3 1 1914-15 ............ 15,547 No report No report 15,547
- 1915-16 ......... 18,850 1,054 No report 19,904
3 1916-17 ......... 20,800 1,225 No report 22,025
4 1917-18 ......... 22,929 1,209 No report 24,138
5 1918—19 ......... 21,255 1,218 No report 22,473
2 1920-21 25,939 1,446 No report 27,385
4 , 1922-23 ......... 35,806 2,373 5,007 43,186
8 ' 1923—24 ......... 38,575 2,586 6,548 47,709
8 1924—25 ......... 37,264 2,952 5,857 46,073
3 1’ 1925-26 42,416 1,929 7,168 51,513
8 1 1926—27 ......... 46,096 2,664 7,440 56,210
8 1927—28 50,368 3,516 8,835 62,719
3 1 1928—29 54,903 4,083 8,590 67,576
8 1929-30 . 58,370 4,100 62,470
8 1 1930—31 . 61,589 4,054 65,643
6 1 1931-32 67,268 4,677 71,945
7 *1932—33 .. *83,092 *6,994 *7,407 *97,493
1 ,> 1933-34 83,930 6,961 7,445 98,336
1 1934—35 88,583 7,983 7,846 104,412
14 1935-36 101,017 6,546 8,173 115,735
-8 1 1936-37 106,799 8,711 8,994 124,504
:3 1 1937—38 109,587 8,938 9,610 128,135
:0 1938—39 117,284 9,587 9,166 136,037
(3 1939-40 ......... 121,204 10,342 9,999 141,545
'3 , 1940-41 ......... 123,822 10,440 10,185 144,447
,4 1941—42 119,398 10,173 10,339 139,910
14 ,‘> 1942-43 ......... 113,662 9,947 10,048 133,657
, 1943—44 ......... 102,546 9,422 9,900 121,868
I . 1944-45 ......... 102,619 9,448 10,376 122,443
;0 1945-46 ......... 103,455 9,897 10,820 124,172
19 1946-47 ......... 109,511 10,439 12,161 132,111
LO 1947—48 . 107,876 10,666 12,015 130,557
, 1948—49 . 110,324 11,384 12,124 133,832
:7 1949—50 ......... 116,047 10,919 11,898 138,864
‘—»—«- 1950-51 ......... 120,733 10,862 12,506 144,101

( 1951~52 ..... 122,443 10,864 12,245 145,552

‘ 1952-53 ..... 129,345 11,323 12,861 153,529
. the ' 1953-54 ..... 131,234 11,535 13,713 156,482
m 1954-55 ..... 143,984 12,306 14,230 170,520
re 848 1955-56 ..... 148,119 12,485 14.649 175,253
1; the 1956-57 _____ 163,715 15,078 178,793
L S 1957—58 __ 166 886 16.254 183,140
. Now 1958-59 ._ 172,991 16,682 189,673
11‘ that _-5 11959-60 ............ 179,487 M15.690 195,177

‘ 1

01': 321 'Beginning with the school-year 1932—33, the enrollment of the seventh and eighth

- Ern'“ ' of six-year high schools and of Junior h1gh schools are included.
gh the ( *" Decrease in enrollment resulted from changing one school to federal classification.

311
1

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table V presents an interesting picture in total high school en-
rollments in different types of high schools since 1915. High school
enrollments increased rapidly until around 19-11, then enrollments
began to decrease on account. of the second \Vorld \Var. The lowest
total high school enrollment was for the school-year 1943-44. Today,
the total high school enrollment is 195,177. This enrollment includes
seventh and eighth grade enrollments in schools that incorporate
these grades in their organizations.

There are 151,025 pupils enrolled in grades 9—12. The total high
school enrollment for the current school year is 5,504 more than the
total enrollment last year. An increase in enrollment of 4,078 took
place in county high schools while there was an increase in enroll-
ment. of 916 in independent schools.

There was a decrease of 1,166 in the private high school enroll-
ment due to the changing of one school from private to federal
classification.

  
     
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
   

A HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI

   
 
  
  
 
  
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
   
   
  
   
   
   
  
 
 
 
   
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
  

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TABLE VI
HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE
1910—1960
Pu i i 1ic N r '

SCh°°1 Year 15:11 €538,201: 51111; Schigolg Higlifgsfigols T°tals
1909—10 ............... 54 No report 29 83
1910—11 69 No report 32 101
1911—12 8 No report 33 118
1912-13 100 No report 34 134
1913-14 123 No report 38 162
1914—15 134 No report 41 175
1915—16 149 No report 45 194
1916—17 171 No report 50 221
1917—18 185 No report 52 237
1918—19 201 No report 52 253
1919—20 220 No report 55 275
1920—21 225 No report 57 282
1921-22 228 No report 55 283
1922-23 ..... 263 7 61 331
1923-24 ..... 286 8 69 363
1924—25 _____ 311 11 68 390
1925—26 ..... 342 14 73 429
1926-27 _____ 382 14 80 476
1927-28 ..... 415 13 83 511
1928—29 457 16 87 560
1929—30 _____ 491 18 89 598
1930—31 522 26 91 639
1931—32 _____ 527 34 84 645
1932—33 ..... 539 35 83 648
1933-34 _____ 535 34 82 651
1934-35 _____ 529 34 84 647
1035—36 ..... 559 51 77 687
1936—37 ..... 558 54 78 690
1937—38 ..... 546 56 75 677
1938-39 ..... 543 60 73 676
1939—40 529 59 73 661
1940-41 ..... 516 61 72 649
1941—42 _____ 510 56 70 ‘ 636
1942—43 ..... 500 54 70 625
1943—44 ..... 494 55 69 618
1944—45 ..... 490 56 70 616
1945-46 _____ 487 55 71 613
1946-47 ..... 463 55 72 590
1947-48 ..... 464 55 71 590
194849 _____ 463 54 72 589
1949~50 ..... 452 55 70 577
1950—51 443 56 70 569
1951-52 ..... 436 55 70 561
1952-53 _____ 425 55 71 551
1953-54 _____ 412 56 71 539
1954-55 _____ 400 56 70 526
1955-56 ..... 394 54 69 517
1956-57 _____ 427 — 67 494
1957-58 420 — 68 488
1958—59 _____ 412 ~— 67 479

195960

 

 

 

 

470

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE VII

WHEREABOUTS OF 1958 GRADUATES AS REPORTED
BY PRINCIPALS‘E‘

 

 

Kentucky Public High Schools

Boys
Attending College or
University ...................... 4,138
Attending Trade, Tech—
nical our Nursing

 

School .............................. 257
Attending Commercial

Sichoioi's ............................ 1‘56
Employed in Sales or

Office ................................ 674
Employed. in Farming ...... 1,038
Employed in Fao’nory or

Triadles .............................. 1,620
Other Employment

Including Military ........ 1,677
At Home ............................ 1,033
Unknown ................ 731

TOTAL BOYS ................ 11,324

TOTAL GIRLS ..............

TOTAL BOYS AND
GIRLS __________________________

TOTAL NINTH GRADE

1955—56 SCHOOL
YEAR ............................

Per
Cent

36.5

2.3.
1.4

6v. 0
9 .2!

14.3

14.8

6.4
100.0

Girls

3,756-

657
628

2,153
30

684.

577
2,906
857

12,248

Per

Cent Total
30.7 7,894
5.4 914
5.1 784
17.6 2,827
.2 1,068
5.6 2,304
4.7 2,254
23.7 3,939
7.0 11,588

100.0
23,572
40,462

Per
Cent

33.5

3.9
3.3

12.0
4.5

9.8

9.6
16.7
6.7

100.0

 

* Source: Last Year’s Graduates taken from Principal's Annual High School. Report.

October. 1959.

314

   

Per
Cent

33.5

3.9
3.3

12.0
4.5

9.8
9 6

161.7
6.7

100.0

‘0’ “

 
  

Kentucky Private and Parochial High Schools

 

Per Per Per
Boys Cent Girls Cent Total Cent
Attending College or
University ........................ 824 57.8 619 36.8 1,443 46.4
Attending Trade, Tech-
nical or Nursing
School ................................ 27 1.9 138 8.2 165 5.3
Attending Commercial
Schools .............................. 4 .3 54 3.2 58 1.9
Employed in Sales or
Office ................................ 118 8.3 589 35.0 707 22.7
Employed in Farming ........ 35 2.5 2 .1 37 1.2
Employed in Factory or
Trades ______________________________ 129 9.0 41 2.4 170 5.5
Other Employment
Including Military ........ 167 11.7 16 1.0 183 5.9
At Home _______________________ 10 .7 154 9.2 164 5.3
Unknown ________________ 111 7.8 69 4.1 180 5.8
TOTAL BOYS ...... .. 1,425 100.0
TOTAL GIRLS ______________ 1,682 100.0
TOTAL BOYS AND
GIRLS __________________________ 3,107 100.0
TOTAL NINTH GRADE
1955—56 SCHOOL
YEAR ............................ 4,076
COLLEGE OR
UNIVERSITY ................ 41962 38.9 4,375 31.4 9,337 35.0

TOTAL GRADUATES OF
ALL PUBLIC & NON—
PUBLIC HIGH

SCHOOLS ________________________ 12,749

 

 

 

 

 
    
    
    
   
   
    
  
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

  

 

 

 

 

 

i
i
i
i

 

 

 

Table VI shows the situation as regards the number of accredited
high schools by years since 1910. \Vhen we use the expression “ac~
credited high school,” we think of an organization that offers a
program of work through the twelfth grade. lligh schools that
do not give work through the twelfth grade should be looked upon
as incomplete feeder schools for the regularly organized, complete
high schools of the district.

Accreditation of high schools is primarily a means to an end.
This end is that of stimulating growth and improvement in the
schools. Originally, accreditation of high schools came about as a
result of the need of institutions of higher learning for some satis-
factory basis for admission to college. ln recent "ears, however, as
a result of increasing numbers of young people emitinuing through
elementary school into high school, the emphasis upon accreditation
as a basis for college admission has been shifted to that of: better
education for all youth. The rapidly changing social, industrial, and
economic world and the marked increase in high school ein-olhnent
is challenging the schools to provide for a diversity of needs and
capacities.

To better provide for these needs and capacities, a broader and
more varied high school program is demanded. High schools should
not only prepare some pupils for work in higher institutions, but
they should also prepare a larger proportion of the pupils for direct
entrance into business, industry. agriculture, and homemaking. It is
at once apparent that small high schools cannot possibly offer an
enriched program to meet the needs and capacities of all high school
pupils unless it is done at excessive cost, hence the justification of
requiring increased enrollment for accreditation of high schools.

   
 

  
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
 
  
   

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

High School Enrollment by Grades Library
Em. 1 Appro-
8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. { priation

4

County
District
School

 

pre-

i Incomplete
I Emergency
i Provisional
i Standard

‘ Selective

i Eggive

 

ADAIR COUNTY
Co. ILS. (Columbia) $ 853

ALLEN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Scottsville) 1500
Scottsville Ind. Dist. 700

ANDERSON COUNTY
County 660
Anderson (Lawrenceburg) 510
Western (Sinai) 150

BALLARD COUNTY
Co.—Ballard Mem. 450
(Barlow)

BARREN COUNTY

County

Austin-Tracy (Lucas)

Hiseville

Park City

Temple Hill (Glasgow)
Caverna Ind. Dist.

(Hore Cave)

Glasgow Ind. Dist.

Glasgow

Bunche

BATH COUNTY
County
Owingsville
Sharpsburg

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

County
District
School

Incomfilete

Temporary

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

Emergency

Provisional

Standard

Selective

Compre-
hensive

I
| .
High School Enrolflxnent by ilerary

Enr 1 Appro—

 

8 9 12 Total 9—12 Tchs. :priation

 

BELL COUNTY

County
Co. H.S. (Pineville)
Henderson Settlement (Frakes)
Lone Jack (Four Mile)
Red Bird (Beverly)

Middlesboro Ind. Dist.
Middlesboro
Lincoln

Pineville Ind. Dist.

BOONE COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Florence)
Walton Ind. Dist.

BOURBON COUNTY
County
CO. H.S. (Paris)
North Middletown
Paris Ind. Dist.
Paris
Western
Millersburg Military
Inst. (Pu)

BOYD COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Ashland)
Ashland Ind. Dist.

Ashland Sr.

Cole‘s Jr.

Putnam Jr.

B. T. Washington
Catlettsburg Ind. Dist.
Fairview Ind. Dist.

(Ashland)

Holv Family (Ashlend‘)

(Pr.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 618

 

 

 

 

St. Romuald (131:)

 

 

 

nudgrfiamuy msmanm) } x i l 31 21 18 17 87 5 I 150
l
"‘ ‘ n " fl —\ «. fl 7 if < K, V 1‘ ,_~,, _
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60
3 i: i; 75 .. :
County % g g g E g 4'.) a) High School Enrollment by Grades :Library
District E 81 a" .5 r3 4% a? EDI. [ Appro—
School 3 g E 8 g T) 8% 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. priation
.5 B m m m 0.:
BOYLE COUNTY
County 146 157 119 105 90 70 687 33 1115
Forkland- (Gravel Switch) X 20 12 11 11 11 65 45 4 150
Junction City x 63 60 55 4s 36 27 289 166 12 400
Parksvfllle x 34 36 22 22 15 15 144 74 7 350
Pemme 49 41 30 24 28 17 189 99 10 215
Danville Ind. Dist. 51 41 160 142 171 104 669 38 1124
Danville x 141 114 142 81 478 26 900
Bate x 51 41 119 28 29 23 191 99 12 224
BRACKEN COUNTY
C0. H.S. (Brooksvill‘e) x 81 57 63 51 252 14 850
Augusta Ind. Dist. x 21 23 22 18 21 21 126 82 7% 300
St. James (Brooksv.) Pr. x 3 3 1 2 14 2 18
BREATHITT COUNTY
Co. HS. (Jackson) x 283 203 184 166 836 371/; 1000
Jackson Ind. Dist. x 56 25 25 15 30 20 171 90 9 250
Private:
Magoff‘m Inst. (Mm. Valley) 11 6 7 11 2 5 31 4 100
Mt. Carmel (Lawson) x 43 43 59 411 186 7 400
Oakdrale x 19 16 15 8 58 5 200
Riverside Inst. (Lost Creek) x 8 11 11 8 9 4 51 32 5
BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY ‘
County 83 50 169 138 128 89 657 291/; l 83$
Co. H.S. (Hardinsh) X 1.06 82 91 58 337 16 600
Irvington x 83 50 63 56 37 31 320 187 131/2 | 230
Cloverport Ind. Dist. X 25 20 22 14 81 51/2 600
x 35 33 33 30 131 5 220
I

(Hardinsburg)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

High School Enrollment by Grades ;Library
Enr. { Appro—
8 9 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. :priation

County
District
School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Emergency
Provisional
Standard
Selective
Compre-
nenswe

 

BULLITT COUNTY
County
Lebanon Junction
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
St. Aloysius (Shepherdsvflle)
St. Benedict (Lebanon Junction)

BUTLER COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Morgantown)

CALDWELL COUNTY
County
Co. H.S. (Princeton)
Dotson (Princeton)
Fredonia

CALLOWAY COUNTY
County
Almo
Hazel
Kirksey
Lynn Grove
New Concord
Murray Ind. Dist.
Murray
Douglass
Murray College H.S. (St)

CAMPBELL COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Alexandria)
Bellevue Ind. Dist.
Dayton Ind. Dist.

Ft. Thomas Ind. Dist.
Newport Ind. Dist.
Silver Grove Ind. Dist.
Southgate Ind. Dist.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

I‘t. LllUlllaS ulu. Lust. X 118 145 114 132 135 110 814 491 39 | 1500
Newport Ind. Dist. ~ l ‘ X 293 168 135 131 727 34 l 1400
Silver Grove Ind. Dist. x 36 27 29 26 27 20 165 102 81/; I 300
Southgate Ind. Dist. 1 I | (High school pupils sent to Newport High School) I

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

High School Enrollment by Grades Library
Enr. Appro-
8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. , priation

County
District
School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Provisional
Selective

Standard
Compre-
hensive

 

CAMPBELL COUNTY (Cont’dJ
Private Schools:

Newport Catholic 142

Notre Dame of Providence
(Newport)

Our Lady of Highlands 17 6

(Ft. Thomas)

St. Mary (Alexandria) 35 42
St. Thomas (Ft. Thomas) 35 39 31 37

CARLISLE COUNTY
C0. H.S. (Bardwell) 80 72 70 78 300 16

CARROLL COUNTY
County (High school pgpils sent to Carrollton Indgpendent Distri1c7t1)
1 6 90

Carrollton Ind. Dist. 106 95 63 A:

CARTER COUNTY
County 413 303 235 206 1725 701/;
Carter 0 3 31 26 23 210 11-7 91/2
Hitchins 52 35 32 176 91/2
Olive Hill 131 116 99 575 460 20
Prichard (Grayson) 89 58 52 440 302 171/2
Grahn Jr. 127 5
Soldier Jr. 72 4
Upper Tygart Jr. 125 5

CASEY COUNTY
Co.—Midd1eburg . 271 14
Liberty Ind. Dist. 480
St. Bernard (Pr) ‘ 54

(Clementsville)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60
3 z E: 7. 1
County 2 m c: g "d CU . High School Enrolflment by Grades Library
_ ‘ Q x.‘ a.) ".7 $4 > we; 4
D1str1ct 5 E g 39 g; g g '33 Enr. 1 Appro-
School 1 8 E g g g 3 E E 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. ’priation
I d a.) .. L1 +3 cu o a; y‘
.7 H H a D4 to w on 1
CHRISTIAN COUNTY
County 348 336 232 177 178 146 1417 69 2861
C0 Sr. HHS (Hopkinsv) x 177 178 146 501 28 1000
Crofton Jr. x 77 59 52 188 8 50
Lacy Jr. (R. 7, Hopkinsv) x 72 76 35 183 8 495
Pembroke Jr. x 62 70 34 166 8 513
Sinking Fork Jr. x
R. 4, Hopkinsville) 66 72 58 1‘96 9 620
So. Christian Jr. (Herndon) x 71 59 53 183 8 183
Hopkinsville Ind. Dist. 96 262 314 255 238 187 1352 58 1700
3 Hopkinssville x 185 174 141 120 116 736 551 31 I 1000
N) Attu x 96 77 140 114 118 71 616 443 27 1 700
Ft. Campbell, Jr. (Fed.) x 155 94 85 334 19 ' 700
CLARK COUNTY
C0. H.S. (Winchester) x 225 147 125 110 607 24 950
\Vinchester Ind. 1.st x 122 81 85 65 353 17 600
St. Agatha Ac. (Prl) (Winchester) x 9 15 12 9 45 4 80
CLAY COUNTY
C0. HHS (Manchester) x 246 197 169 137 749 30 700
Oneida Inst. (P12) x 76 50 45 50 221 10 300
CLINTON COUNTY .
Co. H.S. (Albany) x 135 121 86 92 434 20 1000
CRITTENDEN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Marion) X 138 119 123 120 495 26 600
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
County 37 39 106 92 67 65 406 21 547
C0. HS. (Burkesvflle) x 85 78 52 46 261 13 472
Marrowbone x | 37 39 21 14 15 19 145 69 8 75

\Th

 

 

 

 7 r» , \ 7 ‘» ‘1“ *7 ‘4 * ‘ \-

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cu >. >. 7., ‘ [
County E E a 5 'g g 05 0% High School Enrollment by Grades [Library
District 2‘ a an E ,g ‘5 33 ’ Em. " Appro—
School 8 g E g g 3.) E E 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. :priation
a a m a a 6 53%| I
DAVIESS COUNTY
County 171 221 344 287 268 231 1521 74 1771
C0. Sr. HS. (Owensb.) x 287 268 231 786 39 1182
C0. Jr. H.S ” x 70 135 264 469 21! 373
Utica Jr x I 100 86 80 266 14 216
Owensboro Ind. Dist. I 598 600 460 363 357 309 2687 118 3825
Senior HS. x 337 326 281 944 41 1450
0; Western x 49 44 48 26 31 28 226 133 13 360
N2 Eastern Jr. x 171 175 131 477 21 360
“3 Foust Jr. x 162 150 123 425 19 565
Southern Jr. x 226 231 158 615 24 810
Private:
Mt. St. Joseph (Maple Mount) x 36 36 29 35 136 12 405
Owensboro Catholic x 238 203 222 167 830 29 1203
St Mary of the Woods x 42 24 22 24 112 4 262
(Whitesville)
St. William (R. 1. Philpot) x 29 25 16 22 92 4 299
EDMONDSON COUNTY
C0. H.S. (Brownsville) x 119 101 63 60 343 17 281
ELLIOTT COUNTY
Co.—Sancly Hook x 118 96 83 69 366 16 900
ESTILL COUNTY ' '
Co. H. S. (Irvine) x 145 128 105 78 456 20 300
Irvine Ind. Dist. x 35 64 31 31116 10 300
Ravenna Ind. Dist. (High school pupils sent to Irvine High School)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

High School Enrollment by Grades lLibrary
Enr. Appro—

9 10 11 12 9-12 Tchs. 'priation

County
District
School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Provisional
S elective
hensive

Standard
Compre—

 

FAYETTE COUNTY
County
Bryan Sta. Sr. (Lexington)
Douglass (Lexington)
Lafayette Sr. (Lexington)
Anthens Jr. (Lexington, R. 5)
Bryan Sta. Jr. (Lexington)
Lafayette Jr. (Lexington)
Lexington Ind. Dist.
Dunbar
Henry Clay Sr.
Lexington Jr.
w Morton Jr.
N University 11.5. (St.)
(Lexington)
Lexington Catholic (P12)
Sayre Jr. (Lexington)

FLEMING COUNTY
Co H.S. (Flemingsburg)

FLOYD COUNTY
County

Auxier
Betsy Layne
Garrett
Martin
Mavtown (Langley)
McDowell
Prestonsburg
Wayland
Wheelwright
Palmer-Dunbar (Wheelwright)

FRANKLIN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Frankfort)
Frankfort Ind. Dist.
Good Shepherd (Pr.) (Frankfort)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 88 72 84 81 325 19 462
‘ 211

 

13 22 22 9 66 5

 

Frankfort Ind. DIS W 1
Good Shepherd (PL) (Frankfort) I

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

High School Enrollment by Grades Library
Em. Appro—

10 11 12 Total 9—12 Tchs. ‘priation

County
District
'School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Emergency
Provisional
Standard
Selective
Compre-
hensive

 

{

FULTON COUNTY
County
Co. H.S. (Hickman)
Riverview (Hickman)
Fulton Ind. Dist.

GALLATIN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Warsaw)

GARRARD COUNTY

County
Buckeye (Lancaster)
Camp Dick Robinson

(Lancaster)

Paint Lick

Lancaster Ind. Dist.
Lancaster

Mason (Lancaster)

GRANT COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Dry Ridge) 79
Williamstown Ind. Dist. 24 19

(313337135 COUNTY 276 231
Cuba (Mayfield) 3 31
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo

Mayfield Ind. Dist.
Mayfield
Dunbar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

988

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

County
District
School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
‘ Provisional

[ Emergency
l Standard

{ Selective
Compre-
hensive

 

GRAYSON COUNTY
County
Caneyville
Cllarkson
Leitchfield Ind. Dist.

GREEN COUNTY
Co.—Gneensburg

GREENUP COUNTY
County
McKell (So. Shore)
Wurtland
Greenup Ind. Dist.
Raceland Incl. Dist.
Russell Ind. Dist.
So. Portsmouth Ind. Dist.

HANCOCK COUNTY
Cotmty
Hawesville
Lewisport

HARDIN COUNTY

County

Glendale

Howevalley (Cecilia)
.Lynnvale (White Mills)

Rineyville

Sonora

Vine Grove
Elizabethtown Ind. Dist.
West Point Ind. Dist.
Elizabethtown Catholic (PL)
Ft. Knox (Fedu)

 

 

3%”

MN NXXN

NNNNN

KN

 

>4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.v \ \L'V , - --\ w

High School Em ollment by Grades Library
Enr. l Appro-
7 8 9 10 11 12 9-12 Tchs. priation
146 111 111 94 17%; $1400
83 65 53 53 141/2 400
63 46 58 41 13 1000
66 76 52 38 45 33 168 141/2 400
119 137 85 106 23 500
285 242 230 163 37 900
130 113 1'16 83 18 600
155 129 114 80 19 300
44 52 36 27 26 19 108 9 200
80 68 56 47 42 24 169 15 471
131 102 100 98 17 700
19 19 29 29 18 15 91 6 300
99 71 79 72 201/3 1000
72 44 59 4 111/2 700
27 27 20 25 9 300
394 321 315 265 711/2 4481
66 60 65 4 11 700
50 36 34 37 11‘ 600
61 40 55 27 101/2 1081
67 54 54 49 12 700
44 40 34 35 8 700
106 91 73 70 19 700
126 113 110 114 463 23 1300
(High school pupils sent to Elizabethtown High School)
28 28 40 26 122 8 300
361 254 154 144 147 106 551 51 3600

 

 25 110 26 122 6 | JUU

muzanetntown catnouc Hr. ' XI 26
I ) I I I 1 xI I I 361 254 154 144 147 106 1166 551 51 I 3600

Ft. Knox (Fe1 E ‘
County 2 E E g g g - High School Enrollment by Grades Library
District 5 87 E0 :52} g 53 ES Enr. I Appro-
SChOOI ‘3 E ‘1’ g ‘3 2 E E 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 53-12 Tchs. ’priation
3 <0 E 1.7 L“ 9) O a: I
H B Ex} 94 U) U) 0.:
HARLAN COUNTY
County 1 170 165 899 714 607 545 3100 1541/2 $4388
Benham 1 x 34 40 39 35 148 12 431
East Benham x 20 21 17 13 13 24 113 72 9 300
Black Star (Alva) ~ x 37 24 35 29 125 91,4 213
Cumberland v x 150 144 149 138 109 101 791 497 30 620
Evarts < x 272 177 156 132 737 30 1100
Han (Grays Knob) x 217 156 112 107 592 291/2 749
Loyal] . x 78 77 88 73 316 171/2 400
Pine Mountain 10 25 33 58 75
Wallins x 70 51 55 44 220 14 500
w Harlan Ind. Dist. 1 33 17 159 114 106 99 528 241/2 )956
N Harlan ' x 98 64 81 80 323 161/2 646
«1 Rosenwald ~ x 33 17 61 50 25 19 205 155 8 310
Lynch Ind. Dist. 36 34 100 82 74 79 405 241/2 2100
East Main Street x 67 54 51 48 220 131/2 1400
West Main Street x 36 34 33 28 23 31 185 115 11 700
HARRISON COUNTY ‘
Co. 118. (Cynthiana) x 132 100 109 104 445 251/2 1000
Cynthiana Ind. Dist. 1 78 55 58 53 33 34 311 17 500
Cynthiana x 69 50 46 53 33 34 285 166 14 500
Bannekerr Jr. x I 9 5 12 26 3 ........
HART COUNTY 1
County I 149 145 203 166 131 121 915 44 1245
Cub Run x 1 53 31 30 21 135 9 275
Memorial‘ (Hardyvillle) x r 82 76 64 59 42 42 365 207 17 454
Munfordville x 67 69 86 76 59 59 415 279 18 516
HENDERSON COUNTY I
Co. H.S. (Henderson) 1 242 209 230 161 842 42 1200
Henderson Ind. Dist. 1 51 247 216 195 159 868 38 1263
Henderson 1 l x 184 165 156 123 628 26 916
Douglass 1 x I 51 63 51 39 36 240 189 12 347
Holy Name (Henderson) (P12) ,‘ x | 35 35 48 27 145 7 190

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

838

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1959-60

 

 

 

 

m >. >. H
County E E in“; g E g a') a: High School Enrollment by Grades
District g a in E .3 g