xt7k3j393d8p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7k3j393d8p/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1959-05 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 1958-59", vol. XXVII, no. 5, May 1959 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1958-59", vol. XXVII, no. 5, May 1959 1959 1959-05 2022 true xt7k3j393d8p section xt7k3j393d8p 550 Commonwealth of Kentucky .
*0

' EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS
1958—59

Published by
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

ROBERT R. MARTIN
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Frankfort, Kentucky

\

‘—

ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second-class
Frankfort, Kentu

 

 

 

 

 

matter March 21, 1933, at the post office at
019’, under the Act of August 24, 1912.

POSTMASTER: SEND NOTICES OF
CHANGES OF ADDRESS ON FORM 3579

VOL. xxvu MAY, 1959 NO. 5

UBRARV A
fiMVERSHY d KEN m

 

 

 

 

  

 

BLANK
PAGES
THROUGHOUT

 

 

   

FOREWORD

This bulletin has been prepared by the staff of the Division of
Instructional Services, Bureau of Instrtmtion, primarily for the pur-
pose of presenting significant information relating to the program
of secondary education in Kentucky and the listing of classified and
approved high schools for the 1958-59 school year.

It is a matter of general concern that some of our high schools
do not meet minimum standards for accreditation as indicated by
emergency ratings. However, it should be fully recognizable that
modern demands on American education not only call for meeting
minimum standards, but also for making a greater effort at all levels
to provide the kinds of educational opportunities that will enable
our youth to meet the challenges of this age. \Vith the financing of
the Foundation Program Law, great progress has been made in a
three-year period. Many improvements, both in breadth of offer—
ings and in quality of instruction, are already apparent in our sec—
ondary education program.

It is planned to have ready revised standards and a new classi—
fication plan for the 1959-60 school year. These standards will reflect
the many improvements and emphasize the goals of the Advancing
Education in Kentucky Program launched in the fall of 1956.

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 on 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.

ROBERT R. MARTlN
Superintendent of Public Instruction

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
  

 

  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
   
 
  
 
  
  
 
   

     
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS — 1958 - 59

Kentucky public and private high schools are classified and
accredited by the State Board of Education. This requirement is set
forth in the law which requires that each school district in the state
provide an approved twelve-grade school service and that rules and
regulations be adopted governing the quality of this service. The law
also provides that the “Superintendent of Public Instruction shall
annually prepare or cause to be prepared and submit for approval
and publication by the State Board of Education a list of all public
and private high schools or other secondary schools in the state,
showing their classifications.” The classifications are given on
recommendations of the Bureau of Instruction after consultation
with the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Kentucky Asso-
ciation of Colleges, Secondary and Elementary Schools.

This year, there are 533 public and private high schools in the
state. Last year, the number was 540. Of the 533 high schools now
operating, 479 are complete organizations in that they offer work
through the twelfth grade. The remaining 54 high schools are ap-
proved as incomplete feeder schools. Of the 54 incomplete high
schools, 44 are separate junior high schools organized as one distinct
unit offering work exclusively in grades seven, eight, and nine. The
remaining ten high schools are incomplete organizations that offer
work only through the tenth or eleventh grades.

Of the 479 complete high schools, 284 are operated by county
boai'ds'of. education while 122 are maintained by boards of edu-
catlon 1n independent school districts. The remaining complete or-

ganizations are either private secondary schools or schools that are
maintained entirely by the state.

numEil-lslifgarithe six-year high schools (grades seven to twelve)
f _ : ast year, they numbered 154. This year, traditional
0111‘ year hlgh schools (grades nine to twelve) number 302. Last
year, they numbered 301. The remaining 29 complete high school

or . . . . .
tg‘anlzations represent modificatlons of the six-year and the tradi-
ional four-year plans.

The followin

0‘ table n ' - ' - ‘
of high school 0 t, presents data regarding the various types

rganizations to be found in the state.

201

 

 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
 
  
 
  
    

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

TABLE I

TYPES OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 

 

OF EACH

or 52829 865328561 5328: 322:2
Grades 7—12 .................... 86 52 5 5 ‘11
Grades 9—12 .. 188 56 57 1 , am
Grades 8-12 .. 5, 4 5 0 1;
Grades 10—12 5 10 0 0 l 13
Grades thru 11 3 0 2 0 I 5
Grades thru 10 4 0 0 1 | 5
Grades thru 9 ..... 16 27 l 0 | 9
Totals ...................... 307 | 149 70 7 1 513

 
 

 

 

 

 

The foregoing table not only shows the number of differe:
types of high schools that are found in the state, but also indict;
the number of such schools that operate under different typei

control.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE II

HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY GRADES AND CONTROL

C 1: St t - '

Di’s‘ii‘icyt “$125139 33:53:51 Private 1“

10,409 10,268 166 235 21,???

8,644 8,299 174 278 171;;

28,171 12,259 294 4,418 431;,

25,654 12,240 272 4,529 423g

20,857 10,128 268 7 3,983 35,1;

16,550 8,111 227 3,239 fl

110,285 61,305 1,401 16,682 fl

Percentages 58.13 32.33 .74 8.80 4%
TABLE 111

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
GROUPED ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONTROL

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

/

CPUIXtY Independent State or Private ‘1";

Dlstmct District Regional M

Below 60 .................... 4 3 0 8 #1
60—99 ..... 9 9 0 14 1:;
100—199 .. ..... 76 29 3 e 21 15
200—299 .. ..... 69 28 2 4 7;
300—399 ._ . 56 17 0 3
400-499 ...... 26 9 1 5 1 :5
500 and above ....... 47 24 0 __,7/'4
Totals ................ I 287 119 I 6‘ l__,fl/I

 

 

202

     
 
 
  
  
    
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
   
  
  
   
    
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
  
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
   
  
   
 
 
 
  
 

f differ:
;0 indie
1t type

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

TABLE IV
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS
' ' ' ‘ Private
School Year 118933132352 1211211331282 High Schools Tm“ v
-16 316 No report No report 316
191647 376 32 No report 408
1918-19 400 30 N0 rEport 430
1922-23 529 56 No report 585
1923-24 492 51 86 629
1924-25 496 50 84 630
1925-26 551 57 91 699
1926-27 552 55 88 695
1927-28 607 64 98 769
1928-29 614 73 97 784
1930-31 661 72 73 806
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
1936-37 663 78 77 818
1937-38 652 80 76 808
1938-39 628 80 75 783
1939-40 605 78 75 758
1940-41 592 74 72 738
1941-42 574 71 71 716
1942-43 555 71 71 697
1943-44 541 70 70 681
1944-45 542 66 73 681
1945-46 546 65 73 674
1946-47 513 62 73 648
1947-48 507 61 75 643
1948-49 507 59 74 640
1949-50 493 59 71 623
1950-51 482 59 72 613
1951-52 474 59 71 604
1952-53 462 60 72 594
1953—54 449 60 73 582
1954-55 449 61 71 581
1955-56 439 60 71 570
1956-57 430 _ 69 549
1337-58 471 __ 69 540
8‘59 463 — 70 533
Table IV shows that there was a continuous growth in the num—
ber of hlgh schools from 1915 to 1935. In 1935 there were 848 public
and Innate high schools 111 the state. This represents the largest
1 .
gumber Of hlgh schools that the state has ever had. N0“7 that we
ar 1 '. . . . , ,
b Xe 033 high 50110015: Publlc and prlvate, 1t 15 clear that there has
0 ( . - ,
T1911 ‘11 declease 1n the number of lug-h schools of 315 since 1935.
Ms L 4- .
sn 11 99192150 has come about very largely through the mergmg of
1a hlgh schOOIS Into larger school centers.
203

  

 

 

 

 TABLE v
ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES .
1 OF HIGH SCHOOLS 1.011,,-

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

\ enrol
' Pubic Ne ro Prlv t
5°h°°1 Year fil’é’é‘éé’fii‘éfii Higl‘ll Schogols High sfhgols T111 beg?"
total
1914-15 ............ 15,547 No report No report 15,5“ 1 ’6
1915-16 18,850 1,054 No report 19,90, he 1
1916-17 .... 20,800 1,225 NO report 221015 seven
1917-18 22,929 1,209 No report 24,13, th g
, 1918-19 21,255 1,218 No report 22,41 9'6
i 1920-21 25,939 1,446 No report 2733,;
1922-23 35,806 2,373 5,007 43,151 q
1 1923-24 38,575 2,586 6,548 4mg
1 1924-25 37,264 2,952 5,857 46,6; schoo
1 1925-26 42,416 1,929 7,168 51,511 total
1 1926-27 46,096 2,664 7,440 55,211
1 1927-28 50,368 3,516 8,835 62,711 place
2 1928-29 54,903 4,083 8,590 67,511 men,
1929-30 58,370 4,100 ............ 62,17 ‘
1930-81 . 61,589 4,054 .. 6,9; of 42,
1 1931-32 . 67,268 4,677 ......... 71.91: schoo'
1 *1932-33 .. *83,092 *6,994 ,407 97,111
1 1933-34 83,930 6,961 7,445 93,115
2 1934-35 88,583 7,983 7,846 114,111
1935-36 101,017 6,546 8,173 115.13:
1936-37 106,799 8,711 8,994 124,511;
1937-38 109,587 8,938 9,610 123,11;
1938-39 117,284 9,587 9,166 131,011
, 1939-40 121,204 10,342 9,999 111.1
l 1940-41 123,822 10,440 10,185 144,141
1 1941-42 119,398 10,173 10,339 139,911
‘ 1942-43 113,662 9,947 10,048 133,151
‘ 1943-44 102,546 9,422 9,900 121,6
, , 1944-45 102,619 9,448 10,376 122,4}i
, 1945-46 103,455 9,897 10,820 1241;
1 1946-47 109,511 10,439 12,161 1321!:
1947-48 107,876 10,666 12,015 1303;;
1948-49 110,324 11,384 12,124 133,8;
1949-50 116,047 10,919 11,898 133,151-
, 1950-51 120,733 10,862 12,506 125,5,
H . 1951-52 . 122,443 10,364 12,245 1531;,
:9 1952-53 ......... 129,345 11,323 12,861 15633?
‘ ’ 1953-54 ......... 131,234 11,535 13,713 170,55:
1 ,1‘ 1954-55 ......... 143,984 12,306 14,230 17512;,
1 1 5 1955-56 148,119 12,485 14,649 We,
l 1956-57 ......... 163,715 15,078 11313
1 1957-58 ......... 166,836 _. 16,254 1316'?
3 1958-59 ............. 172,991 16,682 ,-

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ th and 1,
*Beginning w1th the school-year 1932-33, the enrollment of the seven
1 grades of six-year high schools and of Jumor hlgh schools are 1nc1uded-

204

 

 

 

 Table V presents an interesting picture in total high school e11-
rolhnents in different types of high schools since 1915. High school
enrollments increased rapidly until around 1941, 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 189,673. This enrollment includes
seventh and eighth grade enrollments in schools that incorporate
these grades in their organizations.

There are 151,200 pupils enrolled in grades 9-12. The total high
school enrollment for the current school year is 6,533 more than the
total enrollment last year. An increase in enrollment of 4,966 took
place in county high schools while there was a decrease in enroll-
ment of 1,180 in independent school districts. There was an increase
of 428 in private secondary schools and a decrease of 41 in high
schools operated by the state.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

. a. s..su..l-...M~WN

    
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
   
  
 
   

  

 

 

 

TABLE VI

HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE

 

 

 

 

 

1910—1959
Publi ite Public Ne ro '
SChOOI Year High cSgil‘glols High Schogols HigPhr 1913113015

1909-10 54 No report 29
1910—11 ................ 69 No report 32
1911-12 85 No report 33
1912-13 100 No report 34
1913—14 123 No report 38
1914-15 134 No report 41

1915-16 149 No report 45

1916-17 171 No report 50

1917-18 185 No report 52

1918-19 201 No report 52

1919-20 220 No report 55

1920-21 225 No report 57

1921-22 228 No report 55

1922—23 263 7 61

1923-24 286 8 69

1924—25 311 11 68

1925-26 342 14 73

1926-27 382 14 80

1927-28 415 13 83

1928-29 457 16 87

1929-30 491 18 89

1930-31 522 26 91

1931-32 527 34 84
1932-33 539 35 83
1933-34 535 34 82
1934-35 529 34 84
1935-36 559 51 77
1936-37 558 54 78
1937—38 546 56 75
1938—39 543 60 73
1939-40 529 59 73
1940-41 516 61 72
1941—42 510 56 70
1942-43 500 54 70
1943-44 494 55 69
1944-45 490 56 70
1945-46 487 55 71
1946-47 463 55 72
1947-48 464 55 71
1948-49 463 54 72
1949—50 452 55 70
1950-51 443 56 70
1951-52 436 55 70
1952—53 425 55 71
1953-54 412 56 71
1954-55 400 56 70
1955-56 ............... 394 54 69
1956-57 427 — 67
1957-58 420 — 68
1958—59 ............. 412 — 67

 

 

 

 

206

 

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Table VI shows the situation as regards the number of accred—
ited high schools by years since 1910. \Vhen we use the expression
“accredited high school,” we think of an organization that offers a
program of work through the twelfth grade. High 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 years, however, as
a result of increasing numbers of young people continuing 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 enrollment 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.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

WHEREABOUTS OF 1958 GRADUATES AS REPORTED

BY PRINCIPALS‘E‘

 

 

Attending College or

 
 

Kentucky Public High Schools

Per Per
Boys Cent Girls Cent

University ........................ 3,925 36.4 3,515 30.3
Attending Trade, Tech-

nical or Nursing

School .............................. 270 2.5 6219 5.5
Attending Commercial

Schools .............................. 105 1.0 677 5.9
Employed in Sales or

Office ................................ 656 6.1 1,926 16.3
Employed in Farming ........ 1,122 10.4 45 .4
Employed in Factory or

Trades .............................. 1,223 11.4 594 5.2-
Other Employment

Including Military ........ 1,698 15.8 339 3.0
At Home .............................. 1,029 9.6 2,952 25.51
Unknown .................... 727 6.8 911 7.9

TOTAL BOYS ..... 10,755 100.0

TOTAL GIRLS .............. 11,588 100.0

TOTAL BOYS AND

GIRLS ..........................

111

Total Ce:

7,440 53.

899 1.
732 E-

2582 11‘
1,167 f.

1,317 2
2,037 .I

3,981 1?
1,636 7

22,343 1:

 

Kentucky Private and Parochial High Schools

Attending College or

Per Per
Boys Cent Girls Cent

University ........................ 804 59.8 545
Attending Trade, Tech—

nical or Nursing

School ................................ 24 1.9 159
Attending Commercial

Schools ............................ 7 .5 57
Employed in Sales or

Office ................................ 60 4.6 503
Employed in Farming ________ 60 4.5 ..........
Employed in Factory or

Trades .............................. 167 12.5 47
Other Employment

Including Military ........ 117 8.7 51
At Home .............................. 26 1.3 172
Unknown ................. 83 6.2 37

TOTAL BOYS 1,348 100.0

TOTAL GIRLS .......

 

TOTAL BOYS AND

 

GIRLS ..........................
COLLEGE OR

UNIVERSITY ................ 4,729 39.1 4,060
TOTAL ................................ 12,103 100.0

 

*Source: Last Year’s Graduates taken from Principal's Annual High 5cm

October, 1958.

208

34.7

3.2
11.0
2.3

...... CI 1,571 100.0

30.9

13,159 100.0

12'
Total [6

1,349 4‘

183 I
64 1,
563 i

60

211 ’
166
98 1
120 i

1

2,9

8,7
25,2

19 Iii

89
62 11

I 12‘?

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS. 19552-50

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

 

County Voca- Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School D1str1ct
School fRating 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.

A A C0 N
130.1%. S.U(&¥mbia) 205 152 105 3 $850 2722
ALLEN COUNTY
Co. H. S. (Scottsville) 93 86 67 3 1300 1342
Scottsville Ind. D. 11.8. 42 34 26 2 700
ANDERSON COUNTY
County _ 141 86 - .. 636
Anderson (Lawrenceburg) _ .. 114 73 60 . . 486
Western (Sinai) . . 27 27 26 6 150
BALLARD COUNTY
Co.—Ballard Memorial
(Barlow)
BARREN COUNTY
County
Austin-Tracy (Lucas)
Hiseville
Park City
Temple Hill (Glasgow)
Caverna Ind. D. H.S.
(Horse Cave)
Glasgow Ind. Dist.
Glasgow
Bunche
BATH COUNTY
County 152
Owingsville A“
Sharpsburg B

TInterpretation of High School Ratings:
A—Accredited through the entire high school course (through grade twelve).
B—Accredited through the entire high school course (through grade twelve).
11 Gr.—Accreditedr through grade eleven.
10 Gin—Accredited through grade ten.
9 Gr.———Junior high school—recognized through grade nine.

27

T—This initial when attached to the designation of any rating indicates htat such rating is given in the face of some deficiency

and that the accredited rating of the school should be terminated at the close of this school year; or this initial when at-

tached to the designation of any rating indicates thaat the school is being merged or closed voluntarily by the local district
at the close of this school year.

* Indicates schools advised as to deficiencies.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

'OIZ

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59
County Voca- Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District
School Rating 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9—12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.
BELL COUNTY
County 434 371 272 217 1366 ...... 62 1 $1890 5457 170 f
Co. H. S. (Pineville) A 284 249 179 153 865 36 3 1100 .. ...... ‘
Henderson Settl. (Frakes) B 44 45 28 17 206 10 2 190 ......
Lone Jack (Four Mile) B 53 38 37 25 153 7 1 300
Red Bird (Beverly) B 53 39 28 22 142 9 2 300 . ......
Middlesboro Ind. Dist. 242 197 181 134 754 32 .. 1575 2285 74
Middlesboro A 226 .172 164 119 681 28 2 1400 .
Lincoln B 16 25 17 15 73 4 1 175 ......
Pineville Ind. D. H. S. A ............ 36 38 29 22 125 ...... 8 2 250 17
BOONE COUNTY
€0.11. S. (Florence) A 199 275 213 216 195 135 1233 759 45 3 3500 2455 78
Walton Ind. D. .S. A ...... 28 33 29 26 27 143 115 10 2 600 425 12
BOURBON COUNTY
County 38 32 156 139 116 114 595 ...... 30 .. 1133 1871 72
Co. H.S. (Paris) A ............ 124 110 90 95 419 20 3 600 ..............
North Middletown A 38 32 32 29 26 19 176 10 3 533 ........
Paris Ind. Dist. 149 101 146 95 91 85 667 ...... 32 .. 750 969
Paris A* 107 83 84 52 52 54 432 242 22 2 500 ........
Western A* 42 18 62 43 39 31 235 175 10 2 250
Millersburg Military Inst. (Pr) A ...... 31 41 48 51 27 198 167 16 ._ 500 ..............
BOYD COUNTY
Co. HS. Ashland) A}t ............ 218 168 143 112 641 23 73
Ashland nd. Dist. 640 466 372 443 414 319 2654 106 127
Ashland Sr A .................. 434 402 313 .1149 46 2
Cole: Jr 9 239 204 151 .................. 594 25 ._
Putnam Jr 9 388 249 210 .................. 847 32 ..
Bo oek T. Washington BE 13 13 11 9 12 6 64 3 2 ......
ggtllrtiltitfaurgdln 3 u'sHiA' m a f; "2. ........ 66 65 53 54 233 12 1 25
oly Family (Ashidnh) (SPr) an ) A .1...‘ 1.0.0. g; '22 (2“; is; 43% ...... 13 i 23

 

 H 7 a 23 24 22

r‘airVIcw Inn. 1;. “.9. \n
Hay Fam‘fly (Ashlu‘nd) (Pf)

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59
Voca- Library Elementary

tions Appro- School District

High School Enrollment by Grades Enr.
priation Pupils Tchs.

County
District
Rating 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught

School

BOYLE COUNTY
311/2
4

County
Forkland (Gravel Switch) 6
Junction City A ‘ 11
Parksville 61/2
Perryville ' 10

Danville Ind. Dist. 0 32
Danville . V 23
Bate 9

BRACKEN COUNTY
Co. [1.5. (Brooksville)

Augusta Ind. D. . .
St. James (Brooksville) (Pr)

BREATHITT COUNTY

Co. H.S. (Jackson)

Jackson Ind. D. H.S.

Private:
Magoffin Inst. (Mtn. Valley)
Mt. Carmel (Lawson)
Oakdale
Riverside Inst. (Lost Cr.)

BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY
County
Co. HS. (Hardinsburg)
Irvington
Cloverport Ind. D. H.S.
St. Romuald (Pr)
(Hardinsburg)

BULLITT COUNTY
County
Lebanon Junction
Mt‘ Washington
Shepherdsville
St. Aloysius (Shepherdsv.)
St. Benedict (Lebanon Jet.)

14
7
2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

   

 

County Voca- Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro— School District
School Rating 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.
BUTLER COUNTY
Co. [1.5. (Morgantown) A* ...... 196 162 185 155 96 794 598 31 3 $ 993 1649 63
CALDWELL COUNTY
County 222 189 193 192 164 127 1087 ...... 501/2 .. 1419 53
Co. H.S. (Princeton) A 210 176 136 148 136 101 907 521 38 3 1134
Dotson (Princeton) BE 12 13 11 9 6 3 54 29 41/2 1 100 ......
Fredonia B ............ 46 35 22 23 126 ...... 8 3 185 ......
CALLOWAY COUNTY
County 149 128 141 142 135 117 812 ______ 351/2 .. 1539 1256 44
Almo B 42 37 41 47 38 35 240 161 10 3 320 ..............
Hazel BE 26 17 21 13 27 10 114 '71 6 3 300 ,,,,,
Kirksey B 33 27 25 27 26 34 172 .112 7 3 500 ......
M Lynn Grove BE 23 22 21 25 25 15 131 86 6 3 169 ......
._. New Concord BE 25 25 33 30 19 23 155 105 61/2 2 250 VVVVVV
N Murray Ind. Dist. 117 74 97 87 89 72 536 ...... 26 .. 950 27
Murray A 117 74 85 76 81 63 496 305 221/2 2 900 ......
Douglass B ............. 12 11 8 9 40 ...... 31/2 2 50
Murray Training Sch. (St) A 46 41 41 37 37 34 242 155 13 3 900 ......
CAMPBELL COUNTY
Co. HS. (Alexandria) A ............ 178 165 144 111 598 ...... 30 3 700 2256 81
'?~*Bellevue Ind. D. HHS A 51 62 58 65 69 55 360 247 201/2 2 700 1280 19
Dayton Ind. Dist. HS. A ............ 82 72 71 62 287 141/2 2 500 980 34
**Ft. Thomas Incl. D. HHS A 143 114 132 139 124 89 741 484 35 2 1500 1061 45
**Newport Ind. D. H.S. A ............ 265 205 117 139 726 ...... 35 2 1132 3342 128
Silver Grove Ind. D. HS. B 31 26 25 32 27 19160103 7 2 575 235
32:32:13?“ Ind. Dist. (High school pupils sent to Newport High School) .. ........ 176 9
New 011 Catholic A ............
Notr§N2$rgsrgf Providence A ............ 111); 11:13; 1%? 1g: 1%;46 :..... 12g 12 gig
0\_11‘I.=M:iy“lgfomgk‘nej Highlands B 8 12 24 14 6 2 66 4G 5 2 100 ........
‘ ’3‘ 111:: """"" $3; 3?; ‘5}; 3?; 1&3 """ $1“ 2 5‘”; """""""

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 195mm:

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958—59

Library Elementary
School District
Tchs.

County Voca—
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro-
9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils

School
3 S 657

CARLISLE COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Bardwell) A

CARROLL COUNTY ................................

County
Carrollton Ind. D. 11.5.

CARTER COUNTY
County
Carter
Hitchins
Olive Hill
Prichard (Grayson)
Grahn Jr
Soldier Jr
Upper Tygart Jr

CASEY COUNTY
Co.—Middleburg
Liberty Ind. D. 11.5.
St. Bernard (Pr)

(Clementsville)

CHRISTIAN COUNTY
County
Crofton
Lacy (Hopkinsville)
Sinking Fork (Hopkinsville)
So. Christian (Herndon)
Hopkinsville Ind. Dist.
Hopkinsville
Attucks
Pembroke Ind. D. H.S.

CLARK COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Winchester)
Winchester Ind. D. HS.
St. Agatha Ac. (Pr)
(Winchester)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

County
District
School

CLAY COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Manchester)
Oneida Institute (Pr)

CLINTON COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Albany)

CRITTENDEN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Marion)

CUMBERLAND COUNTY
County
Co. H.S. (Burkesville)
Marrowbone

DAVIESS COUNTY

County
Co. Sr. H.S. (Owensboro)
Co. Jr. H.S. (Owensboro)
Utica

Owensboro Ind. Dist.
Senior H.S.
Western
Eastem Jr
Foust Jr
Southern Jr

Private:
Mt. St. Joseph (Maple Mt.)
Owensboro Catholic

(Whitesville)
St. wnnam (R. . Phupot)

NW}? wow»? be»

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

Voca- Library Elementary

High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District

10

206
52

102

11

160
52

99

12

92
35

69

Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.

713
189

417

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958—59
Voca— Library Elementary

County
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District
School Rating 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.

EDMONSON COUNTY
County 64 678 .. $1280
Brownsville 32 332 3 25
Kyrock (Sweeden) 18 203
Sunfish 14 143

ELLIOTT COUNTY
County—Sandy Hook 80 386

ESTILL COUNTY
142 89 74 443
:—

Co. H.S. (Irvine)
71 46

Irvine Ind. D. H.S. A 32 3.) 184 ______
Ravenna Ind. Dist. ' pupils sent to Irvine High School)

FAYETTE COUNTY

County 695
Athens Jr (Lexington, R. 5)
Bryan Sta. Sr. (Lexington)
Bryan Sta. Jr (Lexington)
Douglass (Lexington)
Lafayette St (Lexington)
Lafayette Jr (Lexington)

Lexington Ind. Dist.
Dunbar
Henry Clay Sr
Lexington Jr
Morton Jr

University H.S. (St.)

(Lexington)
Lexington Catholic (Pr)
Sayre Jr. H.S. (Lexington) (Pr)

FLEMING COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Flemingsburg)

e339 >ww§>fi> co>3>to3>w

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

 

 

 

 

County Voca— Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District
School Rating 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.
FLOYD COUNTY
County 22 21 886 776 626 554 2885 ...... 1211/2 .. $4789
Auxier BE 14 .15 12 8 14 81 5 1 150
Betsy Layne A‘ ...... 111 96 84 63 354 ...... 13 3 531
Garrett A ...... 71 63 52 41 227 ...... 11 2 556
Martin A“ ...... 91 73 57 50 271 10 2 378
Maytown (Langley) A ...... 51 50 33 33 167 11 3 251
McDowell A ...... 90 100 59 65 314 13 2 453
Prestonsburg A ...... 241 174 169 129 713 ...... 28 3 1070
Wayland A ...... 62 77 53 65 257 ...... 12 2 400
Wheelwright A ............ 148 123 106 94 471 16‘,’2 2 850
Palmer-Dunbar (Wheelwright) 11 4 7 8 5 O 30 ...... 2 .. 150 ..............
FRANKLIN COUNTY
M Co. ['15. (Frankfort) A ...... 238 235 204 153 830 45 3 1245 2820 112
._. **Frankf0rt Ind. D. 115. A ...... 83 99 77 77 336 19 2 534 1136 42
O: Good Shepherd (Frankfort) (Pr) A ............ 21 21 11 15 68 ...... 5 1 150 ..............
FULTON COUNTY
County ______ 129 117 90 63 399 22 .. 580 1387 45
Co. H.S. (Hickman) A ...... 99 80 76 51 306 18 3 380 ..............
Riverview (Hickman) BE ...... 3O 37 14 12 93 4 2 200 ..............
Fulton Ind. D. 11.5. A ...... 2.... 38 53 48 45 184 ...... 91/2 2 400 496 191/2
GALLATIN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Warsaw) A* 60 59 66 69 49 50 353 234 13 2 1400 605 19
GARRARD COUNTY
County 70 52 82 65 70 55 394 ...... 211/2 .. 825 888 32
Buckeye (Lancaster) BE ............ 12 11 11 12 46 4 1 225 ..............
Camp Dick Robinson BE 36 25 32 24 24 18 159 8 1 300 ..............
Péixr‘xinfifter) A 34 27 38 30 35 25 189 1'
Langgitaesxéeind. Dist. A 64 4s 44 4s 47 28 9 1313 3. 293
Mason (Lancaster) BE 6“ .33. 37 431 3 13 23% “.3,” 7°: 33?

   

 

   

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Lancaster
(Lancaster )

County
District
School

GRANT COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Dry Ridge)
Williamstown Ind. D.

GRAVES COUNTY
County
Cuba (Mayfield)
Fancy Farm
Farmington
Lowes
Sedalia
Symsonia
Wingo
Mayfield Ind. Dist.
Mayfield
Dunbar

GRAYSON COUNTY
County
Caneyville
Clarkson
Leitchfield Ind. D. H.S.

GREEN COUNTY
County—Greensburg

GREENUP COUNTY
County
McKell (So. Shore)
Wurtland
Greenup Ind. D. HS.
Raceland Ind. D. 11.5.
Russell Ind. D. H.S.
So. Portsmouth Ind. D. H.S.

H.S.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

High School Enrollment by Grades Enr.

9

100

10

128

11

85

12

87
24

Total 9-12

400

Tchs.

Voca— Library
tions Appro -
Taught priation Pupils

1295
216

2811

HN: annex—Amman:

Elementary
School District

Tchs.

48
91/2

97

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

County Voca- Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District
School Rating 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.
HANCOCK COUNTY ‘
County ...... 89 93 85 56 323 ...... 19 .. $ 730 861 30 ;'_
Hawesville A . .. 59 70 55- 36 220 11 3 530 .............. '.
Lewisport B ...... 30 23 30 20 103 ...... 8 3 200 ......
HARDIN COUNTY
County 379 376 319 227 1301 69 ._ 1975
Glendale A‘ 70 81 48 31 230 10 3 400
Howevalley (Cecilia) A 43 34 43 23 143 11 3 375
Lynnvale (White Mills) A 51 56 35 34 176 10 3 400
Rineyville A 72 67 78 40 257 12 3 375
Sonora A 43 32 36 34 145 8 3 ........
N Vine Grove A‘ 100 106 79 65 350 18 3 425
,_. Elizabethtown Ind. Di H.S. A 136 137 66 474 ...... 211/2 2 1300
Go West Point Ind. Dist. pupils sent to Elizabethtown High School) ........
Elizabethtown Catholic (Pr) B 34 42 30 25 131 ...... 7 1 300
Ft. Knox (Pr) A 154 125 90 59 725 428 38 2 3000
HARLAN COUNTY
County 866 805 667 528 3155 1481/2 .. 4420
Benham A 46 40 38 46 170 12 2 550
East Benham B 14 11 23 20 108 81/2 2 384
Black Star (Alva) A‘ 33 45 39 35 152 101/2 2 213
Cumberland A* 146 141 121 78 735 281/2 2 563
Evarts A' 225 216 175 119 735 30 2 1100
Hall (Grays Knob) A" 212 176 136 113 637 26 2 775
Loyall A 87 78 83 73 321 18 2 375
Pine Mountain 10 46 26 ............ 72 3 i. 60
Wallins A' ............ 57 72 52 44 225 12 2 400
Harlan 1nd. Dist. 20 29 149 123 121 96 538 24 __ 1325
Harlan A ............ 88 94 96 65 343 16 2 1200
Lfi‘zfinfififdmst. A '28 33 $3; 132 33 2% 3332 23 2 1425’
$3; “45241:, 1‘35.“ 2 “25 5r; "’3 fig 55 3% 333’, $3 3 35°

 

 

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Indl Dist.

t Main Streak
Main 3

>>>

  

County
District
School

HARRISON COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Cynthiana)
Cyntlliana Ind. Dist.

Cynthiana
Banneker Jr

HART COUNTY
County
Cub Run
Memorial (Hardyville)
Munfordville

HENDERSON COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Henderson)
Henderson Ind. Dist.
Henderson
Douglass
Holy Name (Henderson) (Pr)

HENRY COUNTY
County
Campbellsburg
Henry Central (New Castle)
Pleasureville
Eminence Ind. D. H.S.

HICKMAN COUNTY
County
Central (Clinton)
Fulgham (Clinton)

HOPKINS COUNTY
County
Charleston (Dawson Springs)

Dalton

Hanson

Madisonville

Rosenwald (Madisonville)
Nebo

So. Hopkins (Madisonville)

bum-

 

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Cl 3
{JUNK

H

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

High School Enrollment by Grades Enr.

Library
Appro-

 

Elementary
School District

priation Pupils Tchs.

1332
502

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1958-59

 

 

 

 

County Voca— Library Elementary
District High School Enrollment by Grades Enr. tions Appro- School District
School Rating 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Taught priation Pupils Tchs.
Hopkins Co. (Cont’d.)
Dawson Springs Ind. D. H.S. A 66 50 44 31 27 25 243 127 9 2 3 300 359 12
Earlington Ind. Dist. 58 64 62 48 41 43 316 ...... 13 ._ 397 366 10
Earlington B 46 43 35 31 27 24 206 117 8 2 259 ..............
J. W. Million BE 12 21 27 17 14 19 110 77 5 2 138 ..............
JACKSON COUNTY
County 91 170 176 125 122 79 763 ...... 311/: _. 1400 2574
Tyner (McKee) A* 44 68 65 44 52 36 309 197 13 l 700 ........
McKee A“ 47 102 111 81 70 43 454 305 181/2 3 700
N Annville Inst. (Pr) B ...... 25 33 27 34 16 135 110 7 2 200 ..............
‘5’ JEFFERSON COUNTY
**County 3954 2737 2900 2704 684 .. 53749
Butler (Shively) A 547 36 426 377 90 2 7491
Eastern (Middletown) A 330 235 288 233 76 3 2416
Fern Creek . A 281 198 184 207 63 2 3756
Southern (Louisville, R. 4) A 262 174 224 329 73 2 2363
Valley (Valley Sta.) A 477 281 330 585 103 2 6477
Durrett (Louisville) 1'1 444 328 333 294 73 2 6905
Seneca (Louisville) 10 489 326 336 304 6