xt770r9m682f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt770r9m682f/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1948-03 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 1947-48", vol. XVI, no. 1, March 1948 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1947-48", vol. XVI, no. 1, March 1948 1948 1948-03 2022 true xt770r9m682f section xt770r9m682f 0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

KENTUCKY;
HIGH SCHOOLS
1947-48

 

Published by
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

BOSWELL B. HODGKIN
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.

Vol. XVI MARCH 1948 No1

 

  

   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   
 
   

FOREWORD

Each year, the State Department of Education through its
Division of Supervision prepares and issues this bulletin which is
designed to give pertinent information regarding the high schools of
the state.

High schools in Kentucky, both public and private. are accred-
ited each year by the State Board of Education. The official rating
i given caeh high school by the State Board of Education is made as a.
result. of the recommendations of the Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.

H is hoped that superintendents and principals will study the
material found in this publication. The material was prepared by
i Mark Codman and Sam Taylor of the Division of Supervision.

B. B. HODGKIN
Rnpcrintcmlmtt of Public Instruction

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS—194748

Schools and Types of Orgam'zations. There are 643 high schools
in Kentucky. This number is in contrast to 648 that operated last year.
These high schools are of various types of organizations. Of the 643
high schools now operating, 590 are complete organizations in that
they offer work through the twelfth grade. The remaining 53 high
schools, because they do not offer work through the twelfth grade, are
considered incomplete, feeder organizations. Of the 53 incomplete
organizations, 37 are separate junior high schools, organized as one
distinct unit offering work exclusively in grades seven, eight, and
nine. The remaining 16 high schools are incomplete organizations that
offer work only through the tenth 0r eleventh grades.

Of the 590 complete high schools, 342 are operated by county
boards of education while 171 are maintained by boards of education
in independent school districts. The remaining 77 complete organiza—
tions are either private secondary schools or schools that are operated
by the state in connection with institutions that are maintained en-
tirely by the state. ,

This year the six-year high schools (grades 7—12) number 276
while the traditional four-year high schools (grades 9—12) number
284. The other 30 complete organizations represent a modification of
the six-year or four—year type of organization.

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

 

 

 

 

Table I
TYPES OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER OF
EACH
. I d -
Types of Organization 15312131235 peiidgnt 1523:0215]: gégggéfi Total
Districts
Grades 7—12.... 167 95 9 5 276
Grades 9—12.... 166 63 ‘ 54 1 284
Grades 8—12.... 7 4 7 0 18
Grades 10—12.... 2 9 1 0 12
Grades up to 11.... 1 0 2 0 3
Grades up to 10.... 11 0 1 1 13
Grades up to 9.... 16 20 1 0 37
Totals ................ 370 191 75 7 643

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

969

 

  

 

  

The table above not only shows the number of different types of

high schools to be found in the state but it also indicates the number
of high schools operating under different types of control. It will be
noted that 370 (three fewer than last year) are operated by county
boards of education while 191 (four fewer than last year) are main«
tained by boards of education in independent school districts. Private
secondary schools number 75, an increase of two above the number
in operation last year.

Table II

HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY GRADES, RACE, AND CONTROL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

8673132 In‘ifigffigim $223351 Private
Grades 0 o w 0 w o 0 0 Total
+2 g. u L. a L. *4 L:
E 3 E g,“ E a,” E 2,”
E z 3 z B z 3 z
I
7 6,458 105 7 163 1,735 161 0 109 0 15,731 V
8 6,662 100 6,998 1,485 146 0 283 0 16,674
9 14,888 203 10,385 2,098 185 111 3,211 25 31,106
10 13,302 164 9,035 1,758 162 96 3,067 23 27,607
11 9,269 115 7,408 1,270 140 69 2,724 13 21,008
12 8,631 69 6,738 1,229 145 59 2,544 16 19,431
I
*|
7—12 ) 59,210} 756 47,727 9,575 939} 335 11,938 77 130,557
I I l l ~ |
Percentages II 4535'] .58} 36.56ll 7.33l .72ll .26! 9.14 .06 100.00
Table III

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS GROUPED ACCORD-
ING T0 SIZE, RACE, AND CONTROL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 d -

8,05%?ch perilent State Private
Size D‘Strwt Total Percent

W C W C W C W C
59 and below 8 2 0 7 0 0 16 0 33 5.8
60— 99 75 3 15 15 0 0 10 1 119 20.0
100—199 163 3 43 16 2 0 26 0 253 42.9
200—299 61 0 27 4 2 0 8 0 102 17.1
300—399 16 0 17 1 0 1 2 0 37 6.3
400499 9 0 7 0 0 0 3 O 19 3.3
500 and over 5 0 17 2 0 0 3 0 27 4.6

l J

Totals ] 337 8 I 126 45 4 1 68 1 590 100.0

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 Information Concerning High School Development. For a num--
ber of years the Division of Supervision has carried three tables in
this bulletin showing the development of high school education in
Kentucky. This information has proved helpful to students of Ken—
tucky education and it is thought desirable to continue to carry them
in this publication.

Table IV
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS

 

 

 

 

 

1' ' li ored i
SChOOl Year gigfiggiblbl: filighcsgiibols High: ggligols Totals
1915-16 ................ 316 170 report 1J0 report 316
. n. 376 32 170 report 408
400 30 190 report 430
529 56 1J0 report 585
492 51 86 629
496 50 84 630
551 57 91 699
552 55 88 695
607 64 98 769
614 73 97 784
661 72 73 806
676 70 86 832
678 73 82 834
682 74 84 838
684 75 89 848
680 75 83 833
663 78 77 818
652 80 76 808
628 80 75 783
605 78 75 758
592 74 72 738
574 71 71 716
555 J 71 71 697
541 I 70 70 681
542 | 66 73 681
546 l 65 73 674
513 I 62 73 648
507 i 61 75 643

 

 

 

 

 

Table IV shows there was a continuous growth in the number
of high schools from 1915 to 1935. There were 848 high schools in the
state in 1935. Now that we have 643 high schools, public and private,
it is clear that there has been a decrease in numbers of 205 since 1935.
The decrease in the number of public high schools has come about
very largely through small high schools being merged into larger
school centers.

Table V presents an interesting picture of the increase in the
total high school enrollments in different types of high schools
(public white, public colored, and private) since 1915. From 1915 to

971

 

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1941 the total high school enrollment increased 128,900 or over 800%.
After 1941 the enrollment began to decrease and continued to decrease
f until 1944. During these wartime years the enrollment decreased about
} 23,000 pupils. Since 1944 the enrollment has increased, there now
I being 8,689 more pupils enrolled in high school than 111 1944. It is
‘ significant, however, that the total enrollment this year is 1,554 less
than was the total high school enrollment last year. Both the pubhc
white high schools and the private secondary schools show fewer high
school pupils enrolled this year than were enrolled last year. Only
in the public colored high schools do we note an increase In total
enrollment.
Table V
I ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF HIGH
‘_ SCHOOLS
School Year 5333331325: 9122120531851? HiéDJiSXé-‘éfiois Totals
5 1
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
i 1923-24.. 38,575 2,586 6,548 47,709
5 1924-25.. 37,264 2,952 5,857 46,073
1925-26 ...... 42,416 I 1,929 7,168 51,513
1926-27 ...... ...I 46,096 I 2,664 I 7,440 56,210
I 1927-28 ...... 50,368 I 3,516 I 8,835 62,719
I 1928—29.. 54,903 I 4,083 8,590 67,576
1 1929-30.. 58,370 4,100 62,470
1930-31 ...... 61,589 4,054 65,643
I 1931-32 ..... 67,268 4,677 71,945
I *1932-33 ..... *83,092 *6,994 *7,407 *97,493
I 1933-34 ..... 83,930 6,961 7,445 98,336
I I 1934—35.. 88,583 7,983 7,846 104,412
II ‘ 1935-36 ..... 101,017 6,546 8,173 115,735
I I ’ 1936-37 ..... 106,799 8,711 8,994 124,504
I ; 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
, ‘Beglnning with the school-year 1932-33. the enrollment of the seventh and
I eighth grades of Six-year high schools and of junior high schools are included.
972
i ,

 

 Table VI
HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE,

 

 

 

 

1909—1948
1. . . l

Schoonear Enigma arrears amazes Tom
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
191849... 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
1935—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 70 626
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

 

 

 

 

 

 

Table VI shows the situation as regards the number of accred-
ited high schools by years since 1910. When one thinks of a high
school in its true sense one thinks of an institution that provides its
students a program of work through the twelfth grade. High schools
that are organized to give work that does not extend through the
twelfth grade should be looked upon as incomplete, feeder schools for
regularly organized high schools; i.e., schools that offer pupils a pro-
gram through the twelfth grade.

973

 

  

 

 

 

The high schools in Kentucky are accredited by the State Board
of Education. This applies to both public and private schools. In
arriving at the official ratings given the high schools the State Board
of Education usually follows the recommendations of the Commission
on Secondary Schools of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools. The members of this Commission meet with the
Public School Supervisors and canvass the annual high school reports
that are made to the State Department of Education and also the
reports of the Supervisors’ inspections.

Need for Larger and More Comprehensive Types of High Schools.
One of the principal goals of high school education should be that of
providing a program of work that will function in the lives of young
people. The needs of youth of high school age are of such a Wide
variety that they cannot be met adequately in small high schools. One
high school in the case of many of our small counties should serve
the entire county. Where counties have a school population sufficient
to require more than one high school, such schools should serve large
areas within the county.

It is generally recognized that an adequate offering for a com-
prehensive high school designed to meet pupil needs should offer a
broad program of general education for citizenship and other com-
mon needs and specialized offerings to meet individual needs in
academic subjects, fine arts, practical arts, and vocational fields. In
addition to these offerings the high school must offer its pupils ade-
quate library facilities, an adequate health and physical education
program, and an adequate and full program of guidance.

It is clear from recent studies of high school costs that this broad
program of offerings and activities cannot be adequately provided in
high schools of fewer than 500 pupils. It is recognized that in some
smaller counties and in other counties, on account of road conditions,
topography, and distribution of population as well as present location
of buildings, exceptions to this enrollment goal will be necessary, and
under these conditions smaller high schools must be operated.

If Kentucky is to have large high schools offering a comprehen-
sive program of work that meets the needs of youth, then many small
high schools must be merged into larger centers. The State Depart-
ment of Education does not attempt to dictate such mergers or con-
solidations to local school districts. It does, however, encourage and
recommend consolidations for the purpose of securing sound and
comprehensive programs of education.

Transportation is an important factor in school consolidation.
The State Department of Education recognizes that there are limits

974

 

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in time that pupils should spend on school buses. In general, in the
case of high school pupils, the maximum range of time spent in school
buses of 60 to 90 minutes one way, and for elementary pupils a
maximum range of 30 to 50 minutes one way, seems reasonable,

The fundamental reason for merging small schools into larger
units is to carry out a sound educational policy and to provide for
the highest educational efficiency. It is fallacious to merge small
schools into larger units and at the same time fail to provide a richer
and more comprehensive program of education for the pupils in the
larger school. There is little or no educational advantage in bringing
large numbers of pupils together into one school if the pupils are to
continue to be offered virtually the same offerings and opportunities
that they had in the small schools.

The merger of small schools into larger units for the purpose of
providing a comprehensive program of education should be based
upon careful study of the entire school district. After a comprehen-
sive educational program has been agreed upon then ample time
should be taken to familiarize the people with the needs and ad-
vantages of the proposed plan, since any program designed to im-
prove educational conditions, to be successful, must have the support
of the people in the area to be served.

975.

 

  

 

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48

Elementary
School District

 

High School Enrollment by Grades

 

County
District
School

 

Pupils Tchs.

Library
priation

Appro-

10 11

 

ADAIR COUNTY
County __....._.._ .
Breeding
Knifley _.
Columbia
White
Colored

ALLEN COUNTY
Co. H. s. (Scottsvilie)
Scottsville _ ........................

ANDEI:SON COUNTY

BALLARD COUNTY

County ........
Bandana .
Barlow
Blandville
LaCenter W.
LaCenter C.
Wickliffe

 

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‘ Interpretation of High School Ratings: 1 )
— ' h‘o h the entire high school course (through grade twe ve .
jig—figlggllgg throggh the entire high school course (through grade twelve).
11Gr.—Accrediteg tfirougfi grage eleven.
10 Gr.———Accredite t roug gra e en. .
9 Gin—Junior high school—recognized through grade nlne. ‘ . h tin is given in the face of some deficiency,
T—Tms When to deems“? 3f igybralgimflzgtzi they; aim: school m on
' c 00 s on e . W an _
E—aTrilldistlilglttiall]esggcggzgtigaltaalnlgergfergeicsy is recognized to exist that may justify the operation of the 5011001 even
served shortage in the number of pupils or of teachers.
U—Unaccredited.

BARREN COUNTY
County
Allsml- acy (Austin)
Hisevule
Park City _
Temple Hi]
Cave City
Glasgow
White s
Colored

BATH COUNTY
County
Bethel
Owingsvi e .
Salt Lick s.
Sharpsburg s...

BELL COUNTY

County s _-_
Co. H. . (Pineville)
Henderson Settl. (Frakes)
Pruden (Pruden, Tenn.)
Red Bird (Beverly)

Lone Jack (Four Mile).s

Middlesboro ..
White
Colored

Pineville

BOONE
County
Burlington
Florence
Hebron N-..
New Haven
Walton sfi..-

BOURBON COUNTY
County s...
Center Hill (Paris) _
Clintonville
Millersburg _____
N. Middletown
Paris we-
White ..
Colored _
Millersbura

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

 

Elementary
High School Enrollment by Grades Term School Dlstrlct
County *R t' in

' ’ a mg ‘“

Dlggilggl 12 Total MOS-

 

priation

Pupils Tchs. Term

 

BOYD COUNT
Co. H. S. (Ashland)
Ashland
White
Colored
Coles Jr.
Putnam Jr.
Catlettsbufg hl
Fairview s a
Holy Family (Ashla d) (Pr.)

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BOYLE COUNTY
County
Forkland (Gravl S
Junction City .
'Parksville _.
Perryville
Danville
White
Colored

BRACKEN COUNTY
County
Brooksville
Germantown
Milford
Western (Brad or
Augusta _.
St. James (Brooksv1lle)

BREATHITT COUNTY
Co . S. (Jackson).

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Highland inst. (Guermnt) ( r.).
Magoffin Inst. (Sky) (Pr. )

Mt. Carmel (Lawson) (P1. )
Oakdale (PL)

Riverside inst. (Lost Cr.) (Pix)

BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY
County

 

 

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Hardinsburg W. _

Hardinsburg C,

Irvington ..
Clovenport ___

BULLITT COUNTY
Count y ..__.. _-....
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville
Lebanon Junction ...~

BUTLER COUNTY
County _..._._..._~..
Morgantown

Rochester ....... _

CALDWELL COUNTY
County—Fredonia. .
Princeton

White .._
Colored _.-

CALLOWAY COUNTY

County ..

Alma

Hazel _

Kirksey _.

Lynn Grove

New Concord
Murray __

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Murray Training School (St. )....:.

CAMPBELL COUNTY
County—Alexandria. m.
Bellevue ............ _
Dayton «1..

Ft. Thomas .

Newport

silver Grove ______

Newport Catholic (Pr.)

Notre Dame of Providenc
(Newport) (P12)

Our Lady of the Highlands
(Ft. Thomas) (Pr.)

St. Thomas (Ft. Thoma

CARLISLE COUNTY
County _..-.-
Arlington _

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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County
District
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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

*Rating

High School Enrollment by Grades

 

12 Total

Term

m
Mos.

Library
Apprp-
pnatlon

Elementary
School Distrlct

 

Pupils

Term

 

CAR LlSLE COUNTY—Cont.
Bardwell
Cunningham-1
Milburn _

CARROLL COUNTY
County .......
Carrollton .

CARTER COUNTY

Hitchins

Olive H111

SoldierT art

U )er yg . __
Eri§I(Olive H111) (Pr.)

EY CO U N TY
C/CiuntyflMiddleburg
Liberty

CHRISTIAN COUNTY

Hopkinsville
VVhite
Colored

pembroke ,

K COUNTY
CICGEH. 8. (Winchester) _
Winchester
\Vhitedv
SEOE’SZthE (Winchester) (Pr.)i

 

CLAY COUNTY
County—Manchester
Oneida Inst. (Pr.) ,,,,,

CLINTON COUNTY
County
Albany w.

(Fredonia)
(Repton)
Marion _,
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

County—Marrowbone
Burkesville

DAVIESS COUNTY

County ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
CO. H. S. (Owensboro) ,
Utica ......................
West Louisville
Whitesville

Owensboro
White

Mt. St. Joseph (Maple Mt.) (Pr.) .5
:St.-Frances Ac. (Owensb.) (Pr.).,
St. Joseph (Owensboro) (Pr.)

EDMONSON COUNTY
County .............
Brownsville
Kyrock'
Sunfish

ELLIOTT COUNTY

County—Sandy Hook ............................
ESTILL COUNTY

Co._ H. S. (Irvine) ,

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Ravenna

FAYETTE COUNTY
County ________________________________

Athens (Lexington) __

 

 

 

 

 

 

Bryan Sta. (Lexington) .

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56 49

354 341 326 328 164
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243

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

ta
County High School Enrollment by Grades Sgggfigistgct
District 'Ratlng Tchs.
School 8 ‘ 9 ~ 10 ‘ 11 5 12 Total

31
275

343
111

 

Term
in

Tchs. Term

 

Appro-
priatlon

 

 

FAYETTE COUNTY—Cont.
Douglass C. (Lexington) ._._..._.|
Lafayette (Lexington) .__
Lexington

Dunbar .

Henry Clay

Lexington Jr.

Morton Jr.
University H. S. .
Lexington Latin (Pr. )x , __________
Sayre Ac. (Lexington) (Pr.

St. Catherine Ac. (Lexington)

FLEMING COUNTY
County—Flemingsburg ________________________

FLOYD COUNTY

County .
Auxier
Betsy Layne .
Garrett
Martin
Maytown ( ang ey)
McDowell __
Wayland
Wheelwright,
Wheelwright,

Prestonsburg

FRANKLIN COUNTY
County .........................................
Bald Knob (Frankfort)
Bridgeport (Frankfort)
Elkhorn (Frankfort) __-.
Peaks Mill (Frankfort)

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FULTON COUNTY
County

_1

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meouua

Western H
Fulton __.,_( ickma

Hickman .
White
Colored _

GALLATIN couNT
County—Warsaw Y

GARRARD COUNTY
County

Camp.Dm
Paint Lick
Lancaster
White
Colored __

GRANTy COU NTY
Coun
Corinth
Crittenden
Dry Rldge
Mason

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

GRAVES COUNTY
Count ty

Culfian ()fayfi d)

 

 

 

 

 

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Fancv Farm
FarmingtOn
Lowes __
Melber
Sedalia
vmsonia
VVingo (E
Manield
White
Colored.

GRAYSON COUNTY
County _ 7
Caneyville
Clarkson
Leitchfield

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, l947-48—Continued

Elementary

High School Enrollment by Grades Term School District

03% t - in
a r c .
School 8 M05.

 

Library

ADDY?-
priatlon

Pupils‘ Tchs. \Term

 

 

G R E E N C O U N T Y
Go u n y .m.._____.*m...~..._.~__~._m*_____~

Greensburg
GREuENUP COUNTY

Co nyt
McKell (So. Shore)
Wurtland
Greenup _._
Raceland
Russell
Senior
Junior
80. Portsmouth _

HANCOCK COUNTY
County W...“
Hawesvllle _
Lewlsport ._

HARDIN COUNTY
County ,........_._
Glendale .._
Howevalley (Cecilia) m
Lynnvale (White Mills)
Rineyville __
Sonora
Vine Grove ~
Elizabethtown
White
Colored
West Point...
Bethlehem Ac. (St. John) (Pr.)
Ft. Knox (Pr )
st. James (Ellzabethtown) (Pr. ):

HARLAN COUNTY

County ........................
W.

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Black Star (Alva)
Cumberland
Evarts .

Hall (Gr

Loyal! ,

Walllns

 

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HARRISON COUNTY
County __
Berry
Buena
Connersville (Cynthlana)
Oddvllle (Cynthiana)
Renaker (Cynthiana)
Cynthiana
White .
Colored

e
g HART COUNTY
County ___
Cub Run
Memorial
Horse Cave
White _,
Colored
Munfordvi

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Spottsvllle _..
Weaverton
Henderson

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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H E N RY cou NTY
Count ty
Campbellsburg
New Castle ______

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-

48—Continued

 

County
District
School

*Rating

High School Enrollment by Grades

 

7‘s

9(10'1112

Total

Term
. in
Mos.

Library

Appro-
priation

Elementary
School District

 

Tchs. Term

 

HENRY COUNTY—Cont.
Pleasureville
Sulphur
Eminence .

HICKMAN COUNTY
County ______
Clinton .,
Fulgham

HOPKINS COUNTY
County .
Anton (Madlsonwlle) _
Charleston (Dawson Springs)
Dalton
Hanson _,
Mortons Gap
Nebo
Nortonville
Dawson Springs
Earlington
White
Colored
Madisonville
White
Colored __

JACKSON COUNTY
County
McKee . ._
Tyner (Mc .
Annville Inst. (Pr.) .

JEFFERSON COUNTY
County ,,,,,,
Balla1d (Louisville)
Fairdale (Coral Ridge) _
Fern Creek (Buechel)
Jeffersontown __
Okolona (Louisville)

Valley (Valley Station) ..
Anchorage
Jefferson Co.

Children’ 5 Home

 

(Ormsby Village) (Anchorage).

Ky. Military Inst.
Louisville ____
Atherton _,
Central, C.
Halleck
Male
Manual
Shawnee
Barrett Jr.
Eastern Jr.
Highland Jr. _
Jackson St. Jr. 0..
Madison St. Jr. , C..
Parkland Jr. ._
Southern Jr.
Western Jr.
Ahiens Adult Night H. S.
Central Adult Night H. S.
Kentucky School for Blind
(Louisville) (St) .
Private Schools:
Catholic Colored _
Flaget
Holy Rosary _

Louisville Baptist
Louisville Collegiate
Our Lady of Mercy Ac.
Portland Christian
Presentation Ac.

Rugby U. H. 8..
Sacred Heart Ac.

St. Helena Night H. S..
St. Xavier _______
Ursullne Ac. .

JESSAMIN E COUNTY
County
Nichy,olasvllle W.
Nicholasville
Wilmore

JOHNSON COUNTY
Count ty .........
Flat Gap
Oil Springs

C

(Lyndon) (Pr. )

 

 

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

 

 

County
District
School

*Rating

High School Enrollment by Grades

 

8 10 Total

Term

1n
Mos.

Appro-
priation

i
Pupils

Elementary
School District

Term

 

JOHNSON COUNTY—Cont.
Williamsport _
Paintsville
Van Lear .,_._

KENTON COUNTY

County ...............................................
Dixie Heights (Covington) .
S. Kenton (Independence)

Beechwood (Ft. Mitchell via

Covington)

Covington
Carlisle Jr.
Grant, C.

Holmes

Erlanger

Ludlow

Private Schools:

Covington Catholic _
Covington Latin
Holy Cross (Latonia)
LaSalette Ac. (Covington) .
Notre Dame Ac. (Covington)
‘St. Henry (Erlangei‘)
St. James (Ludlow) ' _
Villa'Madonna Ac. (Covmg

KNOTT COUNTY
County . ,
Carr Creek .
Cordizi ,
H indman
Pippupass .

KNOX COUNTY

- County ................................................
Knox Central (Bai'bourville)
»Lynn Camp (Corbin)
Barbourville, C.
‘Flat Lick

Artem us .
Barbourvllle

LARUE COUNTY
County _ A
Buffalo
' Magnolia.
Hodgenville

LAUREL COUNTY
, County .
Bush (Lida) .
Felts (Corbin)
Hazel Green (E. Bernstadt)
Lily
East Bernstadt
London

LAWRENCE COUNTY
County ,
Blaine
Louisa
W'ebbville _

LEE COUNTY
County—Beattyville ...............
Glen Eden (Williba) (Pr.) _

LESLIE COUNTY
County _____

Hyden .

Stinnett (Hoskinston)

LETCHER COUNTY

County .....
Fleming
Kingdom Come (Linef
VVhitesburg _

Jenkins . .
White .
Colored _
McRobert. .

Stuart-Robinson ( ac ey) (Pr.)_,t

LEWIS COUNTY
County ..........................
Laurel (Camp Dix)
Lew1s Co, H. S. (Vanceburg)
Tollesboro
Vanceburg .....

 

 

 

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(Pupils sent to Lewis County High School)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, l947-48—Continued

Elementary

High School Enrollment by Grades School District

 

County Term
District *Rating in
School 10 11 Total Mos.

 

lerary
Appro-
priation

Pupils Term

 

LINCOLN COUNTY

County .......................................................... 3.179
Broughtontown (Crab Orchard). .. _
Crab Orchard
Highland (Waynesburg)
Hustonville
McKinney
Waynesburg

Stanford ._
White _
Colored

LIVINGSTON COUNTY
County
Salem _
Smithla

LOGAN COUNTY
County
Adairville
Auburn
Chandlers Chapel (Russellv1lle).,
Lewisburg
Olmstead
Russellville
White .....
Colored

LYON COUNTY
County __________________________________________
Co. Sr. H. S. (Kuttawa) ,
Co. Jr. H. S. (Eddyvxlle)__

MADISON COUNTY
County
Central
Kingston (Berea) _
Kirksville

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Richmond
W'hite
Colored ._
Berea Ac. (P12) __

MAGOFFIN COUNTY
County
Royalton .
Salyersville

MARION COUNTY

County ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Bradfordsville ..
Holy Cross (Loret ,.
St. Charles (Lebanon)
St. Francis

Lebanon
White ..
Colored, ._ _.

St. Augustine (Le anon) (1312)" ,

Mary’s College H. S. (Pr.) .....

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MARSHALL COUNTY
Cou nty __________
Brewers .

—l
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Sharpe (Calvert City)
. Benton

MARTIN COUNTY
County
Inez
W’ai‘field

MASON COUNTY
County ,_
Mayslick
Minerva ,
Orangeburg (Maysvi e) ,
Lewxsburg Jr. (Maysville)
Washington Jr.
VVoodleigh Jr. (Maysville)
Maysville ,
\Vhito N
Colored ._ ,
St. Patrick (Maysvnlle) (Pr.)_

McCRACKEN COUNTY
County ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,
Heath (Paducah) _.

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

Elementary

High School Enrollment by Grades School District

County Term
District . in
School 12 Total Mos.

 

 

Pupils Term

 

McCRACKEN COUNTY—Cont.
Lone Oak (Paducah)
Reidland (Paducah)

Paducah
Lincoln, C.
Tilghman
Brazelton Jr.
Franklin Jr.
W'ashington Jr.
St. Mary (Paducah)

McCREARY COUNTY
County .............
Cooperative
Pine Knot ..
Whitley City
Steam; ________________ _

McLEAN COUNTY
County ................
Beech Grove
Calhoun
Sacramento

Livermore

MEADE COUNTY

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MENIFEE COUNTY
Count“ ......................
Frenc burg (PL) ._

MERCER COUNTY
Y

Fairview (Bondwlle)
McAfee _____
Rose Hill
Salvisa _._.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Burgin

Harrodsburg
White .....
Colored

METCALFE COUNTY
County
Center
Edmonton _
Summershade

MONROE COUNTY
County ___..____,._—.____.,
Fountain Run
Gamaliel
Tompkinsville

MONTGOMERY COUNTY
County ....................................
Camargo (Mt. Sterling)
CO. Trg. (Mt. Sterling), C
Mt. Sterling
White

Colored ,

MORGAN COUNTY
County ............. -
Cannel City _

West Liberty _

Ezel (PL) WW

MUHLENBERG COUNTY
County
Bremen
Drakesboro .,
Drakesboro, C. _
Dunmor
Graham
Hughes-Kirk. (Browder) _
Bevuer-Cleaton (Cleaton)
Central City .
Gree-nville

NELSON COUNTY
County
Bloomfield .
Old Ky. Home (Bardstown)
Bardstown _
White
Colored __

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

Elementary

High School Enrollment by Grades Term School District

 

03p?’t ' m
15 1‘1‘
School 9 10 12 Total B40$

Pupils . Term

L1b1a1 y
Appro-
priation

 

NELSON COUNTY—Cont.
Private Schools:
Bethlehem Ac. (Bardstown) __~_
Nazareth Ac.
St. Catherine Ac. (New Haven):
St. Joseph's Prep. (Bardstown).

NICHOLAS COUNTY
Co. H. 5. (Carlisle)
Carlisle

OHIO COUNTY

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Cential Park (Me enry
Cromwell _

Dundee

Fordsvllle

Hartford

Horse Branch
ROCkport ______________

OLDHAM COUNTY
C o u n ty
Cres’izwood
LaGrange. W . ,
LaGrange, C. .___..___._._.-._______

OWEN COUNTY
County __._ _.__e.___._
Bethany (Beechwood) _-____
New Liberty .M.__.__..___u__,_
Owenton

OWSLEY COUNTY
Coun‘y—Booneville _. __________________

PENDLETON COUNTY A 1,092] 38 1

Count y ___.V,_..___H,.l,,..____._ V.._.___w. e_______.‘__l

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Butler .......
Morgan
Falmouth

PERRY COUNTY
County .....................

Blue Diamond
Combs
Robinson (Ary)
Vicco _
Viper
Witherspoon (Buckhorn)

Hazard:

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Feds Creek

 

 

 

 

 

Johns Creek ,
Phelsp (Pikeulle)
Praise
.Virgie _
Plkeville
White ..
Colored
Pikeville Ac. (Pr.)

POWELL COUNTY
C0“ n1i)’—-Stanton

PULASKI COUNTY
County ________

Eubank ._

VIt. Victory_

Nancy

Shopville
Burnside
FergusOn (ILuretha)
Science Hill
Somerset .,

White

Colored .

ROBERTSON COUNTY
County—Mt Oliv et

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County
District
School

 

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1947-48—Continued

'Rating

High School Enrollment by Grades

 

Term

Appro-
priation

Elementary
School District

 

Pupils

Tchs.

Term

 

ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
County __________ _
Brodhead .

Livingston
Mt. Vernon _

ROWAN COUNTY
County
Elliott