xt7w6m335d79 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7w6m335d79/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1961-08 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 1960-61", vol. XXIX, no. 8, August 1961 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1960-61", vol. XXIX, no. 8, August 1961 1961 1961-08 2022 true xt7w6m335d79 section xt7w6m335d79    

     
 

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9» Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

”ZIEDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS

1960—6]

 

 

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

WENDELL P. BUTLER
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Frankfort, Kentucky

 

 

 

 

 

h

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: SEND NOTICES OF
CHANGES OF ADDRESS 0N FORM 3579

VOL. XXIX AUGUST, 1961 NO. 8

LIBRARY
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

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FOREWORD

This bulletin has been prepared by the staff of the Division of
Instructional Services, Bureau of Instruction7 for the purpose of
presenting significant information relating to the program of
secondary education in Kentucky and the listing of classified and
approved high schools for the 1960-6l school year.

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.
Additional financial support for education makes it mandatory that
each school make every effort to improve the educational oppor—
tunities available for students. Many improvements in quality of
instruction are already apparent in our secondary education pro—

gram.

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 my staff and local school person-
nel. It is hoped that the material will be useful to the members of
the profession as they strive to improve educational opportunities
for the youth of our state.

\Vendell P. Butler
Superintendent of Public Instruction

 
 
  
 
   
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

COMPARISON OF SIZE OF HIGH

1950-51 — 1960—61

 

SCHOOLS

 

0-99

1004199 200-299

1950-51

300-499

1960-61

500—999

 

:-

above 1,000

DISTRIBUTION OF NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY
SIZE 1950-51 — 1960-61 INCLUSIVE

 

 

Year 0-99 100-199 200-299 300-499 500-999 above 1,000
1950—51 120 224 112 74 29 10
1951—52 111 205' 131 71 32 11
1952-53 103 194 126 76 37 13
1953—54 87 139 123 85 44 11-
1954—55 76 173 124 93 47 13‘
1955—56 69 160 122 101 5.2 13
1956—57 60 152 115 97 56 14
1957-58 53 146 100 114 59 16
1958—59 47 129 103 122 61 17
1959—60 43 120 93 124 66 19
1960-61 45 107 95 114 81 20

 

 

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS—196061

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 ap—
proval 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 reconnnemlatnms of the Bureau of Instruction after consultation
with the Commission on Secondary Schools of the Kentucky
Association of Colleges, Secondary, and Elementary Schools.

This year, there are 514 public and private high schools in the
state. Last year, the number was 527. ()f the 514. high schools now
operating, 462 are complete organizations in that they offer work
through the twelfth grade. Of the 52 incomplete high schools, 44
are separate junior high schools organized as one distinct 1u1it offer—
ing work exclusively in grades seven, eight, and nine. The remain-
ing eight high schools are incomplete organizations that. offer work
only through the ninth, tenth, or eleventh grades.

0f the 462 complete high schools, 273 are operated by county
hoards of education while 111 are maintained by boards of education
11.1 independent school districts. The remaining complete organiza-
tions are either private secondary schools or schools that are main-
tained entirely by the state or federal government.

This year, the six-year high schools (grades seven to twelve)
number 141. Last year, they numbered 147. This year, traditional
four-year high schools (grades nine to twelve) number 292. Last
year, they numbered 292. The remaining twenty-nine complete high
SChool organizations represent modifications of the six-year and the
t1‘Elditional four—year plans.

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

 

 

  
 
 

  

  

TABLE I
TYPES OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
 

 

OF EACH
- - C unt [nde ndent State, -

Types of Organizations Dgstricyt Dirsirmt Eggfgséi Prlvate Total
Grades 7-12 .................... l) 77 54 6 4 ’ 141
Grades 9—12 ...... 184 46 1 1 61 l 292
Grades 8—12 ______ ___.[ 10 3 0 3 | 15
Grades 10-12 _____ Ml 5 8 0 ‘ 0 " 13
Grades thru 11 3 01 0 0 I 3
Grades thru 10 ....l 3 0 1 1 0 l 4
Grades thru 9 ..... l 17 25 1 1 44
Beginning, Gr. 9. , 0 0 0 ; 1 l- 1

Totals ............................ [ 299 136 9 l‘ 70 i 514

 

 

 

 

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 g‘i’ifitg; Infigfggfnt RFeegéglr‘igll. Private Total
9,327 10,608 656 g 65 l 20,656

12,051 10,835 658 182 . 23,726

34,156 14,841 669 5,529 1 55,195

24,197 10,543 437 3,823 , 39,000

19,929 9,035 353 3,627 [ 32,944

19,035 8,712 346 3,762 1 31,855
7-12 .................... 118,695 , 64,574 3,119 16,988 1' 203,376
Percentages 58.36 | 31.75 1.54 | 8.35 1 100.00

TABLE III
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
GROUPED ACCORDING To SIZE AND CONTROL
C t State, .
D3313 “133333“ 33333 W l “‘3‘
7,,
Below 60 __________________ 1 3 J 2 1 10 1' 16
60—99 8 , 8 0 13 29
100—199 60 ' 28 2 17 107
200-299 68 18 2 7 95
300-399 34 20 0 7 61
400—499 _______ 38 8 1 6 3%
500 and above 62 ,1 30 1 8 ,L,
Totals .................. 1 273 1 114 7 68 L192,
666

 

 

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TABLE IV
UMBER NUMBER, OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS
l
‘ ' ‘ r tivat
e 1 Total ; 5°h°°1Year 5136353812 Pfitgt°s§£%1§ Higlh Schgols T°t313
‘ 141 1915-16 ............... 316 No report No report 316
l 292 ‘ 1916-17 376 32 No report 408
l 16 1918-19 400 30 No report 430
" 13 7 1922-23 529 56 No report 585
[ 3 1923-24 492 51 86 629
1 4 1924-25 496 50 84 630
44 1925-26 551 57 91 699 _
l 1 1 1926-27 552 55 88 695 ’ . g
514 1927-28 607 64 98 769 1 7 ,1
l 1, 1928-29 614 73 97 784 {V . 3‘
1930-31 ............... 661 72 73 806 "
erent types 1931-32 676 70 86 832
. 1 1 1932-33 678 73 82 834
Ldlcates “9 1933-34 682 74 84 838
3 of control. “ 1934-35 ............... 684 75 89 848
I 193536 680 75 83 833
1936-37 663 78 77 818
I 1937-38 652 80 76 808 3:;
\- 1938-39 628 80 75 783 ‘=
1939-40 605 78 75 758
1940-41 592 74 72 738
DNTROL 1941-42 574 71 71 716
, 1942-43 555 71 71 697
r: 1943—44 541 70 70 681 '
Total 1944-45 542 66 73 681 ‘ '7‘
_ # 1945-46 546 65 73 674 5
1 20,656 1946-47 513 62 73 648 1 .1
23,725 1947-48 507 61 75 643 , 1
' 55,195 1 1948-49 507 59 74 640
‘ 39,900 1) 1949-50 493 59 71 623 p
[ 32,944 1950-51 482 59 72 613 - *
1 31,855 1951-52 474 59 71 604 J
W l 1952-53 462 60 72 594 4 ’ 7
W 1953-54 449 60 73 582 ,1, 1
1.2." 1 1954-55 449 61 71 581 . 1
1 1955-56 439 60 71 570 * ,
| 1956-57 480 _ 69 549 =
H 1957-58 471 _ 69 540
1958-59 463 _ 70 533
1 1959-60 457 —_ 70 527
I, 1 1960431 ................ 444 _— 7 514
)L l L
_/
W t Table IV shows that there was a continuous growth in the
l e .
‘9’; number of high schools from 1915 to 1935. In 1935 there were 848
l 23 ‘ public and pr1vatc high schools in the state. This represents the
107 ‘ 1("ll‘g'est number of high schools that the state has ever had. Now
2? that We have, 514 high schools, public and private, it is clear that
53 ) tlIIGI‘c has been a decrease in the number of high schools of 334 since
10; 1 D30- Thls decrease has come about very largely through the merg-
l 46 [V “18 01 small high schools into larger school centers.
3 667

 

 

 TABLE V

ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES
OF HIGH SCHOOLS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pu lie Whit Pu i e r ’

S°h°°1 Year Higbh School: H1411 csgimgmg Higlilrggkigols T0995
1914-15 ............ 15,547 No report No report 15,547
1915-16 18,850 1,054 No report 19,904
1916—17 20,800 1,225 No report 22,025
1917-18 22,929 1,209 No report 24,138
1918-19 21,255 1,218 No report 22,473
1920-21 25,939 1,446 No report 27,385
1922-23 . . 35,806 2,373 5,007 43,186
1923-24 38,575 2,586 6,548 47,709
1924-25 37,264 2,952 5,857 46,073
1925~26 42,416 1,929 7,168 51,513
1926-27 46,096 2,664 7,440 56,210
1927-28 50,368 3,516 62,719
1928-29 54,903 4,083 67,576
1929-30 58,370 4,100 62,470
1930-31 61,589 4,054 65,643
1931—32 67,268 4,677 71,945
*1932—33 ....... *83,092 *6,994 *7,407 *97,493
1933-34 83,930 6,961 7,445 98,336
1934-35 ......... 88,583 7,983 7,846 104,412
1935-36 ......... 101,017 6,546 8,173 115,735
1936-37 ......... 106,799 8,711 8,994 124,504
1937-38 ......... 109,587 8,938 9,610 128,135
1938-39 ......... 117,284 9,587 9,166 136,037
1939-40 ......... 121,204 10,342 9,999 141,545
1940-41 ......... 123,822 10,440 10,185 144,447
1941-42 119,398 10,173 10,339 139,910
1942—43 113,662 9,947 10,048 133,657
1943-44 102,546 9,422 9,900 121,868
1944-45 102,619 9,448 10,376 122,443
1945—46 103,455 9,897 10,820 124,172
1946—47 109,511 10,439 12,161 132,111
1947-48 107,876 10,666 12,015 130,557
1948-49 110,324 11,384 12,124 133,832
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
1953-54 ......... 131,234 11,535 13,713 156,482
1954-55 143,984 12,306 14,230 170,520
1955—56 148,119 12,485 14,649 175,253
1956-57 ......... 163,715 15,078 178,793
1957—58 ......... 166,886 16,254 183,140
1958-59 ..... 172,991 16,682 189,673
1959-60 179,487 15,690 195,177
1960—61 ______________ 186,388 18,988 203376

 

 

 

 

 

* Beginning with the school-year 1932-33, the enrollment of the seventh and‘
grades of six-year high schools and of junior high schools are included.

eighth

Table V presents an interesting picture in total high school 611‘
rollments in different types of high schools since 1915. High school
enrollments increased rapidly until around 1941, then enrollments

668

 

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Totals

15,547

19,904
22,025
24,133
22,473
27,335
43,136
47,709
46,073
51,513
56,210
62,719
67,576
62,470
65,643
71,945
97,493
93,336
04,412
15,735
24,504
23,135
36,037
41,545
44,447
39,910
33,657
21,363
22,443
24,172
32,111
30,557
33,332
33,364
44,101
45,552
53,529
56,432
70,520
75,253
73,793
33,140
39,673
35,177
@1713,

and eighth

3hool en‘
:11 school
'ollmentS

began to decrease on account of the second World War. The lowest
total high school enrollment was for the school-year 1943—44. Today,
the total high school enrollment is 203,376. This enrollment includes
seventh and eighth grade enrollments in schools that incorporate
these grades in their organizations.

There are 158,994 pupils enrolled in grades 9-12. The total high
school enrollment for the current school year is 8,199 more than the
total enrollment last year. An increase in enrollment of 4,332 took
place in county high schools while there is an increase in enrollment
of 2,353 in independent district schools. There is an increase of 1,298
in the private high school enrollment.

  

 

 

 

  

HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE

TABLE VI

1910—1961.

 

 

 

 

 

School Year 33313333: 31333333: 431332015 Toms
1909-10 ................ 54 No report 29 83
1910-11 69 No report 32 101
1911-12 85 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—22 223 No report 55 233
1922-23 ............... 263 7 61 331
1923-24 236 3 69 363
1924-25 311 11 63 390
1925-26 342 14 73 429
1926-27 332 14 30 476
1927-23 415 13 33 511
1923-29 457 16 37 560
1929-30 491 13 39 598
1930-31 522 26 91 639
1931-32 527 34 34 645
1932-33 539 35 33 648
1933-34 535 34 32 651
1934-35 ............... 529 34 34 647
1935-36 559 51 77 687
1936-37 553 54 73 690
1937-33 546 56 75 677
1933-39 543 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 70 626
1943-44 494 55 69 618
1944-45 490 .56 70 616
1945-46 437 55 71 613
1946-47 463 55 72 590
1947-43 ............... 464 55 71 590
1943-49 463 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 70 525
1955-56 _______________ 394 54 69 517
1956-57 427 _ 67 494
1957-53 .............. 420 _ 68 483
1953-59 _____________ 412 -_ 67 479
1959-60 403 _ 67 479‘
1960-61 ........... 394 —— 63 463

 

 

 

 

 

 

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WELVE

Totals

83
101
118
134
162
175
194
221
237
253
275
282
283
331
363
390
429
476
511
560
598
639
645
648
651
647
687
690
677
676
661
649
636
626
618
616
613
590
590
589
577
569
561
551
539
526
517

494

488

479

470‘
fl/

Table VI shows the situation as regards the number of ac—
credited high schools by years since 1910. \Vhen we use the expres-
sion “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
satisfactory basis for admission to college. In recent years, however,
as a result of increasing numbers of young people continuing
through elementary school into high school, the emphasis upon ac-
creditation 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
8011001 pupils unless it is done at excessive cost, hence the justification
0f requiring increased enrollment for accreditation of high schools.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

  

81.9

TABLE VII

WHEREABOUTS OF 1960 GRADUATES or KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLse

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Public High Schools Private and Parochial High Schools
Per Per Per Per Per Per
Boys cent Girls cent Total cent Boys cent Girls cent Total cent
Attending College or
University ........................ 4,863 39.1 4,254 31.9 9,117 35.4 970 56.3 672 37.6 1,642 46.8
Attending Trade, Technical
or Nursing School ________ 436 3.5 764 5.7 1,200 4.6 56 3.2 126 7.0 182 5.2
Attending Commercial
Schools .............................. 127 1.0 670 5.0 797 3.1 18 1.0 70 3.9 88 2.5
Employed in Sales or
Office ................................ 793 6.4 2,469 18.5 3.262 12.7 137 7.9 529 29.6 666 19.0
Employed in Farming ...... 1,252 10.1 21 .2 1,273 4.9 48 2.8 0 0.0 48 1.4
Employed in Factory or
Trades .............................. 1,576 12.7 719 5.4 2,295 8.9 131 7.6 38 2.1 169 4.8
Other Employment
Including Military ........ 1,755 14.1 443 3.3 2,198 8.5 172 10.0 44 2.5 216 6.1
At Home ...................... 984 7.9 3,231 24.3 4,215 16.4 20 1.2 174 9.7 194 5.5
Unknown .............................. 646 5.2 763 5.7 1,409 5.5 172 10.0 135 7.6 307 8.7
Total Boys .................. 12,432 100.0 1,724 100.0
Total Girls .................. 13,334 100.0 1,788 100.0
Total Boys and Girls 25,766 100.0 3.512 100.0
Total Ninth Grade
1956—57 Shcool Year ________ 41.944 4,615
*Source: Last Year’s Graduates—Principal’s Annual High School Report, October, 1960.
Summary for All Schools Boys Per cent Girls Pnr mm Total Per cent
College or University ................ 5,833 54.2 4,926 45.8 10,759 100.0—
Total Graduates of all
Public and Non-public
High Schools ............................ 14,156 15,122 51.6 29,278 100.0

 

.._--._--.—..—-v vii/‘1' (warrant a innn n1

 

 uouege or University ................ 5,833 54.2 4,926 45

Total Graduates of all .8 10,759 100.0
Pgblic and Non—public
ngh Schools ........................... 14,156 4.84 15,122 51.6 29 278 100 0

   
      
   

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 P)
County E E g g g g I 0 High School Enrolhne'n’c by Grade-s [Library
District g a an E .g '5' E3 Em. 1 App“)-
School 3 E ‘1’ 5 g .34 E E 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. lpriation
g G) E u a g: o w
H B 9-4 U) V2 0.1: !
ADAIR COUNTY |
C0. H.S. (Columbia) x 261 166 143 164 734 31 $1101
ALLEN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Scott'sville) x 156 112 78 79 425 201/2 1000
Scottsville Ind. Dist. x 33 54 45 30 24 20 206 119 11 700
ANDERSON COUNTY
County 161 114 76 115 466 23 850
0: Anderson (Lawrenceburg) x 108 92 59 91 350 17 700
4 Western (Sinai) x 53 22 17 24 116 6 150
w
BALLARD COUNTY
(AL—13:11am} Memorial x 153 111 80 77 421
(Barlow)
BARREN COUNTY
County 256 210 177 170 813
Austin-Tracy (Lucas) x 4:) 37 30 35 147
Hiseville x 64 44 49 40 197
Park City x 83 72 44 49 248
Temple H111 (Glasgow) x 64 57 54 46 221
Caverna Ind. Dist. x 92 78 64 48 44 44 370
(Horse Cave)
Glasgow Ind. Dist. 227 214 207 120 121 96 985
Glasgow x 208 186 179 93 93 75 832
Bunche x 21 28 28 27 28 21 153
BATH COUNTY .
County 38 38 134 103 79 99 480
Owingsville x 101 84 61 61 307
Sharpsburg I l | x I 38 38 33 19 18 27 173

 

   

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

f5" >= '5‘ '6
County .54 5 :5 E 'U 0) I High School Enrollment by Grades Library
. . p. h a; .2 H P 0 a)
D1st‘nct E 8. an .59. g 5 a2 Enr. l Appro—
School v. 2 g g 5 g E g: 7 8 9 1o 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. [priation
’ 3—4
H [-1 pa :1. w 3,“; DE |
BELL COUNTY I 1

County 1 512 374 251 241 1378 69 $2642
Co. HS. (Pineville) I x 334 227 156 16 880 37 1200
gendefsoig figttl'ement )(Frakes) x 50 45 28 29 152 10 323

one ac our Mile x 81 64 39 24 208 13
Red Bird (Beverly) I X 47 38 28 25 138 9 800

Middlesboro Ind. Dist. 307 157 144 141 749 34 3255
Middlesboro X 287 145 135 121 688 30 3080
Lincoln x 20 12 9 20 61 4 i 175

Pineville Ind. Dist. . X 49 28 23 32 132 8 450

V
BOONE COUNTY 1 1
O3 Co. H.S. (Florence) I i X ‘ 327 216 180 187 910 37 2875
E Walton Ind. Dist. . x (15 38 36 20 26 185 120 11 400
. .
BOURBON COUNTY I ,

County I ‘ 43 50 188 120 101 109 611 3311/2 { 1016
Co. H18. (Paris) x 151 95 78 85 409 211/2 800
North IVLiddletOW'n X 43 50 37 25 23 24 202 109 12 1 216

Paris Ind. Dist. 155 129 144 95 117 73 713 35 795
Paris 155 129 96 65 76 44 565 281 251/2 570
Western I x 48 30 41 29 148 91/2 225

Millersburg Military | ' 50 44 45 42 181 15 2300
Inst. (Pr.) ’

BOYD COUNTY

C0. H.S. (Ashhand) I x 273 175 114 110 672 25 941

Ashland Ind. Dist. 516 593 561 393 315 339 2717 1061/2 3908
Ashland Sr. ‘ x 379 305 334 1018 46 1620
Colles Jr. x 265 228 230 723 25 998
Putnam Jr. x 234 352 320 905 311/2 1 1290
B. T. Washington l x 17 13 11 14 10 5 7o 40

Catlettsburg Ind. Dist. x 79 50 56 42 227 101/2 600

Fairview Ind. Dist. x 135 133 86 84 51 64 553 285 19 500
(Ashland)

noggrgamny (Ashland) 1 x 35 30 22 15 102 51/. 1 200

 

 

 ,_,,, -»- 4 I 1 I 1 A ‘ 1 I 20‘: can aéu 905 311/ I 12

C 31.3% flashiinfitorfi ist x 17 13 11 14 10 5 7o 40 4 2 ‘ 90
Fairview ‘i‘gd. “Dist. ' § 13_ 79 50 56 42 227 101/; 600
“(555113119 0 133 86 84 51 64 553 285 19 500
0(gr_)amlly (Ashland) \ x V 35 30 22 15 102 5% $ 200

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

I
High School Enrollment by Grades Y‘Library
Enr. 1 Appro-
11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. lpriation

County
District
School

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Emergency
Provisional
Standard
Selective

 

BOYLE COUNTY

County
Forkland (Gravel Switch)
Junction City
Parksville
Perryville

Danville Ind. Dist.
Danville
Bate

BRACKEN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Brooksville)
Augusta Ind. Dist.
St. James (Brooksville)

BREATHITT COUNTY
Co. [1.8. (Jackson)
Jackson Ind. Dist.
Mt. Carmel (Lawson) (Pr)
Oakdale (Pr) (Jackson)
Riverside Inst. (Pr)
(Lost Creek)

BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY
County
Co. H. S. (Hardinsburg)
Irvington
Cloverport Ind. Dist.
St. Romuald (Pn)
(Hardinsburg)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3 >1 2?:
County 2 E 3:: S E g a, 0 High School Enrollment by Grades ‘Library
DistTiCt E a ,2“ i '53 *3 E33 EDI. I Appro-
School 8 a m g :5 2 52 7 8 9 1o 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. rpriation
q 0 E H S w o d:
H H H 94 V1 V1 or:
BULLITT COUNTY
County 282 199 132 150 763 38%; $1535
Lebanon Junction x 48 40 18 24 130 8 195
Mt. Washington x 47 47 28 42 164 91/2 260
Shepherdsville x 187 112 86 84 469 21 1080
St. Aloysius (Pr) x 16 12 13 7 48 31/2
(Shepherdsville)
St. Benedict (Pr) x 17 7 14 7 45 3 1000
(Lebanon Junction)
a, BUTLER COUNTY
a C0. H.S. (Morgantown) x 206 198 153 123 126 806 600 33 1200
CALDWELL COUNTY
County , 226 228 245 193 141 154 1187 54 1910
C0. H.S. (Princeton) x 205 214 197 148 101 121 986 567 42 1310
Dotson (Princeton) x 21 14 7 11 8 7 68 33 41/2 50
Fredonia x 41 34 32 26 133 71/2 . 550
CALLOWAY COUNTY
Co. H. S. (Murray) x 172 138 118 112 540 27
Murray Ind. Dist. 120 127 128 74 86 83 618 29 950
Murray X 105 112 116 68 74 73 548 331 24 950
Douglass X 15 15 12 6 12 10 70 40 5
Murray College H.S. (St) , x 67 56 39 41 3 35 270 147 13 600
CAMPBELL COUNTY
C0. H.S. (Alexandria) x 279 164 132 115 690 37 1200
Bellevue Ind. Dist. x 77 80 62 61 50 60 390 233 21 700
Dayton Ind. Dist. x 96 77 60 46 279 15 500
Ft. Thomas Ind. Dist. I x 134 166 161 106 128 131 826 526 47%; 1900
Newport Ind. Dist 1 ‘ l l x 401 167 113 139 820 38/ Zggg

 

Silver Grove Ind. Dist. 1 k x l 41 37 32 22 25 21 178. 100
Southgate Ind. Dist. I l (ngh school pupils sent to Newport ngh School)

 

 

 96 77 60 46 279 ' ' i5 500

Silver Grove Ind. Dist.
Soutbgate Ind. Dist.

» ~ »—»—- -~~- . l x 1 I V

Ft. Thomas Ind. DlSt. , i I I I x 134 166 161 106 128 131 826 526 47,2 1900

. =—t * x 1 401 1(‘7 113 139 820 38 2800

Newport Ind D” 1| I] | 41 3 '12 :32 25 21 173 100 612 350
1

7 .
(High school pupils sent to Newport High School)

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960—61

High School Enrollment by Grades Library

County
District
School

Enr. Appro-
8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. priation

 

Incomplete
Temporary
Emergency
Provisional
Standard
Selective

CAMPBELL COUNTY (Cont’d.)
Private Schools:

Newport Catholic

N otre Dame of Providence
(Newport)

Our Lady of Highlands
(Ft. Thomas)

St. Mary (Alexandria)

St. Thomas (Ft. Thomas)

CARLISLE COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Bardwell)

CARROLL COUNTY
County
Carrollton Ind. Dist.

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

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

( Clementsville )

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a) >. '3
County E’ E g g E g I a; High School Enrollment by Grades Library
District ' g a in 1?; g :4 3:: Eur. Appro—
School 0 E 0 g E E E 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. lpriation
9 a; E L4 3 a: o
.5 H H a. m m 0.: |
CHRISTIAN COUNTY [

County 364 330 299 210 143 158 1504 71 $3856
Co. Sr. HS. (Hopkinsv) x 210 143 158 511 29 1500
Crofton Jr. " X 71 73 49 193 8 500
Lacy Jr. (R. 7. Hopkinsv) x 76 7O 57 203 9 305
“Tim“? J1? J x 31 5?: 22 $36 8 €33
Sin ing or r. x 6 8 7

(R. 4, Hopkinsville)
So. Christian Jr. (Hemdon) x 72 69 63 204 8 752

Hopkinsville Ind. Dist. 92 318 372 282 235 202 1501 64 2200

c: Hopkinsville x 227 194 158 141 115 835 608 341/2 1200

‘1 Attucks X 92 91 178 124 94 87 666 483 291/2 1000

°° Ft. Campbell, Jr. (Fed.) x 125 143 91 359 19 700
CLARK COUNTY

C0. H.S. (Winchester) x 328 247 201 181 957 41%; 1320

St. Agatha Ac. (Pr) x 21 15 10 12 58 5 116
(Winchester)

V

CLAY COUNTY '

CD. H.S. (Manchester) x 310 1§0 170 130 790 32 900

Oneida Inst. (Pr.) x 69 al 45 36 201 9 i 300
CLINTON COUNTY

Co. H.S. (Albany) x 159 105 102 68 434 21 1200
CRITTENDEN COUNTY __

Co. H.S. (Marion) x 148 123 102 95 468 25 600
CUMBERLAND UNTY

County CO 43 39 133 75 70 49 409 22 500
Co. 115. (Burkesville) x 107 61 57 38 263 141/2 400
Marrowbone } | x i 1 i | I [ 43 39 26 14 13 11 146 64 71/2 100

 

 

 CUMBERLAND COUNTY
County _
Co. HS. (Burkesvxlle)
Marrowbone

 

43 39 133 75
107 61
43 39 26 14

70 49 409 22
57 38 263 141/2
13 1 1 146 64 71/2

500
100

 

KENTUCKY HIGH

SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

County
District
School

Incomplete

Temporary

High School Enrolflmen‘t by Grades

Eur

 

Emergency
Provisional
Standard
Selective
Compre-
hensive

8 9 10

11

9-12 Tchsi

Library
Appro-

[priation

I

 

DAVIESS COUNTY
County
a. 52x HS. (Owensboro)
Co. Jr. H.S. "
Utica Jr.
Owensboro Ind. Dist.
Senior H.S.
Western
Eastern Jr.
Foust Jr.
Southern Jr.
Private:
Mt. St. Joseph (Maple Mount)
Owelnsboro Catholic
St. Mary of the Woods
(Whitesville)
St. William (R. 1, Philpot)

EDMONSON COUNTY
Co. HS. (Brownsville)

ELLIOTT COUNTY
Co.—Sandy Hook

ESTILL COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Irvine)
Irvine Ind. Dist.
Ravenna Ind. Dist.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

35
232

30
24

101

91

197 111
85 24
(High school pupils sent

85

199

:13
to Irv

67 356

S7 504
32 194
ine High School)

1
r
1'

$2239
1173
718
348
3199
1442
350
739
668

412
1290

150

396

300

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 >, >. H |‘
0011th :2 E g g g g i) :9 High School Enrollment by Grades 1Library
Dlstrmt E a 1:0 "Lg 5g 33 a; Enr. 1! AOpTO-
School 3 E g g g g as 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. ipnatlon
O
a 3 m 5 5 9 01% 1
1 1 |
FAYETTE COUNTY 1 I
County { ! ‘ I 1 155 1156 1105 702 636 595 4332 153M; 1 3%?
Bryan Sta. Sr. (Lexin on x 290 229 227
Douglass (Lexington)gt ) 1 I x 1 1 ‘1 71 47 44 32 34 37 265 147 15 1 633
Lafayette Sr. (Lgxington) 1 x y 380 373 331 1084 47 22;:
3923853 21322292 P 3'" 1 1 X1 1 84 13% $3
. r. exmg on x 2
In 63W) 1 1 1 1 x1 ' 50 33 33 15 39 33
exm 011 . ls . " " . .
Dunglraar | 1 1 I 1 I 1’ x 262 218 201 131 105 102 1013 539 :31; 1 13;;
Hem- Cla Sr. 1 ' x 286 238 243 76
Lexigg'bonbfi'r. [ ‘ I x 232 308 185 725 321/2 1217
Morton Jr. x 256 284 230 770 291/2 1234
g Univgsity 11.5. (St) x 33 33 32 33 32 33 196 130 15 500
o exington) 1
Lexington Catholic (PL) x 146 99 98 101 444 18 600
Sayre Jr. (Lexington) x 12 19 9 40 4 400
FLEMING COUNTY
Co. as. (Flemingsburg) x 175 114 103 115 507 231/» 1000
FLOYD COUNTY
County 23 24 959 707 621 557 2891 133 4766
Auxier x 23 24 15 12 8 12 94 47 5 150
Betsy Layne x 149 103 78 73 403 161/2 605
Garrett x 84 40 41 40 205 1019 303
Martin x 75 58 60 59 252 12 450
Maytown x 49 41 37 44 171 10 170
McDowell- x 116 85 75 70 346 15%: 519
Prestonsburg x 245 160 168 116 689 311/2 1033
WayLand x 9o 81 41 50 262 111/2 368
Wheelwrighrt x 133 120 106 93 452 18% 1013
PaJJner-Dunbar (Wheelwright) 11 1 3 17 150
I
F%%¥I§LSN(FC19321§E£§) x 365 226 196 166 953 49%; 1473
Frankfort Ind. Dist. x ‘ 103 71 71 75 320 18 600
Good Shepherd (PL) (Franldort) x 26 12 20 18 76 4%: 93

 

 

vnxvmvvnrzxr rvtntr onrrnnr :4 1nr-n n1

  

. .. oo ALU .Luo :1 9:14 181/2 1013
ramer-Uunbar (Wheelwnght) 1 11 l i i 7 17 2 150
FRANKLIN COUNTY
CO. “.5. (Frankfort) v x 365 226 196 166 953 495é 1473
Frankfort Ind. Dist. x ‘ 103 71 71 75 320 18 600
Good Shepherd (PL) (Franldort) x 26 12 20 18

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

High School Enrollment by Grades lLibrary
Enr. 1 Appro-
8 9 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. lpriation

I

County
District
School

 

Incompbete
Temporary
Emergency
Provisional
Standard:
Selective
Compre-
hensive

 

FULTON COUNTY
County
Co. H.S. (Hickman)
Rivei‘view (Hickman)
Fulton Ind. Dist.

GALLATIN COUNTY
Co. H.S. (Warsaw)

GARRARD COUNTY
County
Buckeye (Lancaster)
Camp Dick Robinson

Lancaster Ind. Dist.
Lancaster
Mason: (Lancaster)

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

GRAVES COUNTY
County

Cuba (Mayfield)
Fancy Farm.
Famington
Lowes
Sedalia
Smsonia

ngo

Mayfield Ind. Dist.
Mayfield
Dunbar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

:2 >: ”
County 3 E :3 g E g a') a: High School Enrollment by Grades Library
District g a :0 ji g '5 33 Eur. Appro-
School 8 E ‘1’ :5 9 g E E? 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Ipriation
g a) 5 u .53 Q) o to
H a m u: m 0.: |
GRAYSON COUNTY
County 155 124 98 91 468 27 $1150
Caneyville x 89 70 54 45 258 14 550
Clarkson x 66 54 44 46 210 13 600
Leitchfield Ind. Dist. x 65 60 74 52 31 41 323 198 15 480
GREEN COUNTY .
Co.—Greensburg x 166 94 118 70 448 25 1500
GREENUP COUNTY
County 332 236 208 205 981 42 1788
g McKell (S‘o. Shore) x 156 108 97 99 460 21 1000
N Wurtland . x 176 128 111 106 521 21 788
Greenup Ind. Dist. 7 x 46 46 48 31 31 19 221 129 9 500
Raceland Ind. Dist. x 67 75 07 48 40 39 336 194 16 1250
Russell Ind. Dist. x 174 109 93 95 471 181/2 707
So. Portsmouth Ind. Dist. x 20 17 20 l9 25 15 116 79 5 300
HANCOCK COUNTY I
County 96 86 63 69 314 18 572
Hawesville x 68 60 37 48 213 10 386
Lewisport x 28 26 26 21 101 8 186
HARDIN COUNTY ‘ _ '
County 401 345 286 292 1374 78 4900
Glendale x 75 54 55 64 248 14 1400
Howevalley (Cecilia) x I 45 45 31 30 151 9 900
Lynnvale (White Mills) x 62 56 39 48 205 10 500
Rineyvflle x 92 59 42 49 242 12 750
Sonora X 45 34 36 34 149 91/2 700
Vine Grove ' x 132 97 83 67 379 14 650
Elizabethtown Ind. Dist. I x 135 108 90 104 437 241/; 1650
West Point Ind. Dist. (High school pupils sent to Elizabethtown H. S.)
Ft. Knox (Fed.) x 347 324 253 148 137 131 1340 669 66 11152
Elizabethtown Catholic (P12) x I 61 33 27 36 157 61/2 310

 

 

  

889

437 1 W"
I! I x f 347 (High1 school pupils; sentl to Elizabethtown H. 5 24/2 I 1650

1311340 66
x 1261133127 36175 9 6g 1/2 113153

-4: nuux urea.)
Ehzabethtown Catholic (P11)

‘H—Vx __ _ .1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

\
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS 1960-61
.3 l g» a g . 1 .
County ,9. g 5 Q g g 1 w H1gh School Enrollment by Grades lerary
District 2‘ 8. an E ,g :3 a}: Enr. 1 Appro-
School 8 g a) :5 g ,9. gal 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. [priation
OJ
:5 £4) E] I: m U) 0.3:) |
l
HARLAN COUNTY )
County 20 18 997 727 523