xt72fq9q588p https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72fq9q588p/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1965-04 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 1964-65", vol. XXXIII, no. 4, April 1965 text 
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1964-65", vol. XXXIII, no. 4, April 1965 1965 1965-04 2022 true xt72fq9q588p section xt72fq9q588p Commonwealth of Kentucky

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; Li KENTUGKY HIGH SCHOOLS
Ll 1964-65
k

i L

L ,1 Published by

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

HARRY M. SPARKS
Superintendent of Public Instruction

 

 

 

 

E

Second-Class postage paid at Frankfort, Kentucky

,I

L VOLXXXIII APRIL 1965 No.4

 

 

  

FOREWORD

lam happy to present this bulletin which gives pertinent
information concerning the prog 'am of secondary education in Ken-
tucky. In it will be Found a classified list of all the high schools
existing in the state for the, school year 1964-65. A companion
bulletin is being issued later which gives similar information for
the, elementary schools.

in presenting this bulletin I am mindful of the fact of the great
iImprovement that is going on in the area of secondary education
thl’oufillout the state. i want. to commend all the personnel on the
local level as well as 011 the state level for giving their efforts toward

“nDI'OVmg the education. for our children and youth.

It is hoped that the materials given in this publication will be
“Sefill to the members of the profession as they strive to improve
ELlllcational opportunities 011 all levels.

HARRY M. SPARKS
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLlC INSTRUCTION

 

 

 

 

  

 

1111

 

  

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOL—196465

Kentucky public and private high schools are classified and

V

accredited by the i tate lloard 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 he adopted governing the quality of this
service. The law also provides that the "Superintendent of Public
histriietion shall annually prepare or cause to be prepared and
snhiiiit for approval and publication by the State Board of Edn-
ciition a list of all pulilie and private high schools or other secondary
schools in the state, showing their elassi'tfications.” Accredited
classifications are given each year by official action of the Ken—
tucky State anrd of Education on recommendations of the staff
in the Division of Instructional Services. Section on instruction,
h'tate Department of Education. The Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary. and
Elt'mt‘litiiry Schools has worked in close cooperation with the staff
of the Division of Instructional Services in an advisory capacity on
arriving at the recommended ratings.

The number of high schools classified and accredited annually
continues to decline. This year. we have 4-68 high schools of all
Shes of organizations or 15 fewer schools than existed in 1963—64.
liihle, l which follows shows the number of schools classified ac—
“Wlintl to the type of organization and the controlling authority
under which they operate,

TABLE I

TYPES OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
AND NUMBER OF EACH

 

 

 

 

\~‘R

T c t I d d t rsiiélé'i

' . Gun 6 1 ,

Wflonkmfigt n leffficin and aggiimal Private Total

rades 7‘9 ---------------- 18 27 1 46»

Grades 7.10 ___________ 1 2

Grades 7_11 .. " 1 ------------ 1 2

grades 7‘12-- 71 "2121' 5 4 124

Gigi? 3‘12" 3 1 1 5 10
s

gages 9-10 ::-- t ------------------ t

r __________________

Grgdgi 1&3 " 159 3‘5 3‘ 68 26-5

Grades 12 " 6 10 _____1_ ______ 1?

M --------------- ”23? 7 11'? ——1‘0! —§()_ 468

 

0E , . _ . .
For ”10 458 schools operating, 41:) are high schools offering a.
s'TEill ’ ‘A ' . -
Pomp] t1 101 Studies through the twelfth grade, and are cons1dered
e e - . , . .
”all schools. The complete high schools also show a decline

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

from year to year which means that the high schools are becoming
larger making it practicable to offer a. broader Program of Studies
for the youth of the State.

Table II shows the number of complete high schools and the
change in number for a fiii'teen-year-period from 1930-51 to 1964-65.
In this period of time, the number of high schools have decreased
from 569 to 415 or 154 fewer schools than existed 15 years ago.

TABLE II
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOLS OFFERING PROGRAMS THROUGH
THE TWELFTH GRADE DISTRIBUTED AS TO SIZE
1950-51 — 1964—65

 

 

was.” $99’~1?)0T199’200f2’99_39014219 " 505:55T’355Hooo Total
1950—51 120 224 112 74 29 10 569
1951—52 111 205 131 7:1 32 11 561
1952—53 103 194 128 76 37 13 551
1953—54 87 189 123 85 44 11 539
1954-55 76 173 124 93 47 13 526
1955-56 69 160 122 101 52 13 517
1956—57 60 152 115 97 50 14 494
1957—58 53 146 100 114 59 16 488
1958-59 47 129 103 122 61 17 479
1959—60 48 120 93 124 66 19 470
1960-61 45 107 95 114 81 20 462
1961-62 44 96 88 116 90 27 461
1962—63 38 83 79 119 94 39 452
1963-64 35 60 73 105 104 48 425
1964-55 27 58 68 99 112 51 415

 

It is the purpose of the Table III to show the breakdown accord
ing to the size of the complete high schools and the contI'Ol under
which they are operated. In the county school district it will be
seen that only 1 school with an enrollment of 99 pupils or below
remain and only 2 such schools remain in the independent districts.
This year, there is a total number 155 high schools with an enroll-
ment of 500 and above. Last year, this number was 152 wlnoh
represents that within the school year, 3 high schools had grown ”1
size to an enrollment of more than 500 pupils.

TABLE III

COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
GROUPED ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONTROL

 

 

  

St t ,

. County Independent Fedzearid, . Total
_S£_by Enrollment District District and Regional Frigate 28/

99 and below .......... 1 2 3 221 59

100—199 _____________ _. 25 12 1 21 70

200—299 .. 39 . 14 3 14 103

300-499 70 25 1 7 105

500—999 ............. __ 69 23 2 11‘ 50

1,000 and above .......... 33 14 3 /

— — — fl 5

Totals ________________ 237 90 10 73 41

 

1
t

‘1

Qt
operat
penile]
are pr

Tl
either
grades
from t
school
133 Si)
tions.
year 11

Tl
sei'ent]
these s
seven,

in
int; tln
century
was a ;
Since t
848 to .
than 3:
finned
IV is 1
6‘1 Seln

  

coming
§tuclies

11d the
964-65.
11'9118911
1g0.

UGH

 

’T'iitla'i
569
561
551
539
526
517
494
488
479
470
462
461
452
425

3,15.

 

3110111
under
111 be.
below
triets.
111'011—
11111011
1111 ill

 

Of the J115 complete high sehools. it will he notieed that 227 are
operated by the eonnty sehool distriets. .‘111 are under eontrol (11' inde-
pendent distriets. 11) are state. federal or regional sehools and 78
are private schools.

The common type 01’ high sehool organization eont‘orlns to
either a six-year high sehool, grades 7—12; or a four—year hifrh sehool.
grades 9-12. Fora number oi" years. the trend has been moving- away
11'11111t11e sixwear high sehool organization to the four-year high
srhool organization. 11 will he observed. that this! year there are
123 six-year high sehools and 2113 tour-year high sehool organiza—
tions. Last, year there were 1211' six—year high schools and 272 four-
1'eai' high sehools.

The remaining: high sehools‘ offer programs ranging .l’rmn the
SeVenth throng-h the eleventh grade. 113' l'ar the greater number of
these sehools are organized as separate junior high schools. grades
seven, eight, and nine.

. 111 Table 1V, there is an aeeninnlntion 01" information eoneern—
“191110111111111111- of high sehools representing approximately a half-
U’mm'." 013 growth. 11' will he noticed that for twenty years there
1:35 a gradual growth from 2116 schools in 11115—16 to 848 in 193435.
Slnce then there has been a gradual and continuous decrease from
848 to 468 schools whieh represents 380 fewer se11oo1s operating 110w
1113113] Years ago. It is interesting to notiee the number of discon-
“11110111111111 schools during the 4‘3 year-period represented in Table.
117181110111, than those existing at the beginning of the period by
[1‘1 Schools.

 

 

 

 

  

NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS

TABLE IV

1915~16 to 1964-65

 

School Year

 

Public White
High Schools

Public Negro
High Schools

 

1915-16 _______________
1916-17 _____ u”
1918—19 .....
1922—23 _____
1923-24 _____
1924—25 _____
1925—26 .....
1926—27 _____
1927-28 _____
1928-29.

1930-3] ......
1931-32 .....
1932-33 _____
1933-34 _____
1934-35 .....
1935-36 _____
1936-37 _____
1937—38 .....
1938-39 .....
1939-40 .....
1940—41 .....
1941-42 .....
1942—43 .....
1943-44 _____
1944-45 .....
1945-46 .....
1946-47 .....
1947—48 .....
1948—49 .....
1949-50 _____
1950-51"

1951—52”

1952—53 _____
1953-54 .....
1954-55 _____
1955-56 .....
1956—57 .....
1957—58 .....
1958-59 _____
1959-60 .....
1960-61 .....
1961—62 .....
1962—63 _____
1963-64 _____ ."
1964-65 ...............

 

 

316
376
400
529
492
496
5511
5512
607
614
661
676
678
682‘
684
680
663
652
628
6051
592
574
51515
541
542.
546
5113
507
507
4931
482
474
4621
4419
449
4319
480
471
4.63
457
444
433
429
405
388

 

No minor?”

 

Non—public

High Schools Totals

No report 316

No report 408

No report 430

No report 585
86 629
84 630
91 699
88 695
98 769
97 784
73 806
86 832
82 834
84 838
89 848
33 833
77 818
75 808
75 783
75 758
72 738
71 716
71 697
70 681
73 681
731 6174
73 648
75- 643
74 640
71 623
72. 613
71 604
72 594
73. 582
71 581
71 570
69 549
6‘9 540
70 533
70 5‘27
70 514
74 507
77 506
78 48-3
80 493/

 

 

Table V gives similar infornmi'ion to that presentml 111
1V except that the inft'n'l’nation prersented applies 11) the Inf—"h 5"
that offer a complete program of education through 1
grade.

 

he 111918

T1611?
1119019

11

1

 

HIG

School

1910-11..
1911-12.
1912-13.
1913-14.
1914-15..
1915-19.
1916-17.
1917-18.
1913-19.
1919-20..
1920-21.
1921-22.
1922-23..
1923-24.
1924-2151.
1925-26.
1929-27.
1927—29.
1929-29..
1929-30.
1930-31.
1931-32..
1932-33.
1933-34..
1934—35,
1935-36..
1936-37..
1937-38..
1938-39..
1939-49..
1949-41..
1941-42..
1942-43..
1943-44..
1944-45..
1945-45”
1946-47..
1947-48..
1948-49..
1949-59..
1950-51..
1951-52..
1952-53“
1953-54,.
1954-55..
1955-56..
1956-57..
1957-53“
1958-59..
1959-60..
1950-61..
1961-92..
1962-63..
1963-64..

1 .
M

 

  

TABLE V

HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE

 

 

 

 

 

 

1910-1965
., .,, , Public White Public Negro Non-public

# i School Year High Schools High Schools High Schools Total
115 1910-11 ............... 69 No report 32, 101
—_ .. 85 No report 33 118
3 100 No report 34 134
3 123 No report 38 162
9 134 No report 41 175,
) 149 No report 45 194
J 171 No report 50 221
J 185 No report 52 237
2 201 No report 52 253
) 220 No report 55‘ 275
J 225 No report 57 282
E 228 No report 55 283
n 263 7 61 331
3 286 8 69 363
l 311 11 68 390
3 342 14 73 429
5 382 14 80 476
5 415 13 83 511
5 457 16 87 560
i 491 18 89 598
5 522 26 91 639
1 527 34 84 645
I 539 35 83 648
; 535 34 82 651
529 34 84 647

~ 559 51 77 687
t 558 54 78 690'
: 546 56 75 677
i ,1 543 60 73 676
; 529 59 73 661
, i 516 61 72 649
I 510 56 70 6‘36
[ 500 54 70 626
494 55 69 618

._ 490 56 70 616

' 487 55 71 613

, x 463 55 72 590
t ‘ 464 55 71 590
, 463 54 7-2 589
452 55 70 577

443 56 70 569

t 436 55 70 561
425 55 711 551

7' 412, 56 71 539

400 56 70 526

394 54 69 517

/ 427 67 494
420 68 488

412 67 479

1‘21va 1343: 67 470
5' 68 462
“”01 389 72 461
'61le f 3179 73. 4512
3‘50 75 425-

3318 77 415

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

The number of pupils enrolled in the high schools continues to
increase. This year there has been an increase of over 6,000 pupils
enrolled in grades 7-12 from 245,905 in 1963-64 to 252,176 in 1964-65.
Table VI listed below, reveals that 60% of all the pupils enrolled
in grades 7—12 attend county high schools and 40% attend inde-
pendent high schools.

Table VI which follows gives the enrollment in all types 01
high schools in the state, grades 7-12 classified according to the
type of control under which the school operates.

TABLE VI

HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY
GRADES AND CONTROL

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

County Independent ngaetfa’l,
Districts Districts and Regional Private TO'EBI
12,145 10,142 I 380 106 22,7715
12,581 10,359 I 325 230 23,49:J
38,280 15,028 I 503 6,086 59,897
33,854 13,850 I 558 5,733 53,995
29,771. 12,092 I 421 I 5,339 I 47,623
26,396 I 11,095 I 398 I 5,243 43,132
.. 677 I 485 I 13 I 86 fl
Totals .................. I 153,704 I 73,051 I 2,598 I 22,823 | 252,175

 

The greatest increase in the number of pupils enrolled in tliC
high schools this year occurred in the county school districts. T1115
increase in the county school districts numbered 4,877 pupils from
148,827 in 1963-64 to 153,704 in 1964—65. In the independent distrlct
there was a smaller increase of 100 pupils from 72,951 in 1963-64 to
73,051 in 1964-65.

Table VII is presented to show the growth and the enrollment
in the high schools of the State for 50 years, from 1914-15 to 1954'le
classified according to the white enrollment, the Negro enrollrrlelHt
and the enrollment in the private schools. Since integration of white
and Negro pupils has occurred rather rapidly since 1954—55, the
State Department of Education has discontinued in keeping Separate
statistics. Today almost all of. the high schools are integrated schOOlS
and therefore nearly all of the enrollment for the public schools 15

represented in the column headed Public White High Schools.

 

  

168 to
)11pils
34-65,
‘olled
inde-

os of
) the

>tal

22,773
23,495
39,897
331,995
l7,623
[3,132
1,261

1 the
This
from
:trict
34 t0

nent
4'65!
neut
rhite

the
rate
1001S
13 is

 

TABLE VII

ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES
OF HIGH SCHOOLS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Public White Public Negro Non-public

School Year High Schools High Schools High Schools Totals
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 8,835 62,719
1928-29 54,903 4,083 8,590 67,576
1929-30 58,370 4,100 __________ 62,470
1930411 61,589 4,054 65,643
1931—32.. 67,268 4,677 71,945
*1932~33 283,092 76,994 *7,407 *97,493
1933-34 ..... .. 83,930 6,961 7,445 98,336
1934-35 ...... 38,583 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
$40-41. 123,822 10,440 10,185 144,447
1311-42.. 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
1943-26" ...... 103,455 9,897 10,820 124,172
19:17:48" .. 109,511 10,439 12,161 132,111
1948 107,876 10,666 12,015 130,557
19 49%;}- 110,324 11,384 12,124 133,832
1950.51" 116,047 10,919 11,898 138,864
1951“ -- 120,733 10,862 12,506 144,101
1952"?“ 122,443 10,864 12,245 145,552
1953-53-- 129,345 11,323 12,861 153,529
1954:5§-- 131,234 11,535 13,713 156,482
1955.56,- 143,984 12,306 14,230 170,520
1 , -- 148,119 12 485 14 649 175 253
955‘57-v 163 715 ’ 15078 178793
195758-- 1667886 """"" 16,254 183140
3553323 17239911 XIII: 16:682 189:673
19368 —————————— 13638
196‘1‘52-- 198’057 """""" 1 7’ 0" 215962

1962'63'-- 21422 “““““ 7’9 D " ‘
1963_64__ -- , 6 .......... 19,236 233,462
196,65 .. 221,778 __________ 24,127 245,905
‘- -------------- 229,353 __________ 22,823 252,176

‘BeEinnin -
grades Mg Wit

six-year high so

 

 

h the school

-year 1932-33, the enrollment of the seventh and eighth
hools and of junior high schools are included.

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

1964—65 Ratings

 

 

 

 

 

County 3 335’ 7‘; 5‘ '5 g > , 2
District 2 25 85 5 "g g .5 a, High School Enrollment by Grades ESE
School § 82" E 54 :22 g z 3.: 4i “3:?
O a.) > <1) > g 3 E m Total qu a
U EE BE 2 w H 0 Un- Total Total Grand Total
5. am mm m a fi 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7-8 9-12 Total Staff
I I I I |
ADAIR COUNTY I I I I I I I
Adair County | | x I I l 255 173 177 605 605 27.8 2.00
Columbia Jr. I x I I I I 142 136 229 278 229 507 22.3 I 2.00
I I I
ALLEN COUNTY I I I I I I
Allen County I I I x I I 156 166 157 122 143 156 588 744 32.6 I 1.50
Scottsville Ind. | I I I I l I
Scottsville I I x I I I I 49 44 59 42 32 38 93 171 264 12.5 I 2.65
I I I I I I
ANDERSON COUNTY I I I | | I I
Anderson | I I x I I 114 115 112 88 429 429 19.5 | 150
3 Western I XI I I I 39 28 41 28 136 136 7.0 I 1.50
I I I I I I
BALLARD COUNTY I I I I I I I
Ballard Memorial I I I I x I I I 144 125 105 116 490 490 270 I 2.00
I I I I
BARREN COUNTY I I I I I I | I I
Austin Tracy I I x I I I 56 43 42 37 178 178 11.0 I 1.50
Hiseville I x I I I .86 67 52 37 242 242 12.3 I 1.50
Park City I x I I I I 89 89 63 53 294 294 13.4 I 1.50
Temple Hill I x I I I 87 79 62 59 287 287 13.1 I 1.50
Caverna Ind. I I I I I I ~
Caverna I x | I | 91 87 59 68 52 52 178 231 409 17.8 I 1.50
Glasgow Ind. I I I I I I
Glasgow I I x I I I 193 181 157 154 145 124 374 580 954 43.0 I 1.50
Ralph Bunche Jr. | 'I x I I I I 29 16 20 45 20 65 3.8 I 1.25
I I
BATH COUNTY I I I I I I I I I —
Bath County I I I I I x I I I 87 110 194 121 96 77 197 488 685 31.0 I 1.50
I I
BELL COUNTY I I I I | I I I I
Bell County I I I I I I I x I 284 247 193 184 908 908 41.0 I 2.00
Henderson Settlement I I x I I I 46 61 36 28 171 171 9.0 I 1.50
Lone Jack I I I I x I I I 74 97 67 53 291 29] 15.8 250
Bed Bird \ I I I I x I I I 49 59 44 30 182 182 9.0 I 1.50
Mmqlcsbom Ind. I I I I I I |
Muldlesboro I \ I I I x I 292 261 193 174 920 920 37.0 I 3.00

KENTUCKY IIIGH SCIIOOLS, 1964-65

 

 

 

I 1964:65 Ratings I

 132 132 ‘55 f 150

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Boone County

Conner Jr.
Walton—Verona Ind.

Walton-Verona

BOURBON COUNTY
Bourbon County
Millersburg Mil. Inst.

’ 273 377 208 1

“e“ “nu \ 1 l x l l \ 49 59 4 30
Middlcsbore Ind. \ w l \ l 1 \ I
Middlesboro \ \ \ l \ x l 292 261 193 174 920 920 37.0 I 300
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65 ”WWW
1964—65 Ratings I
, m
County 3 35:5: 76 5 Ta 5 :u l g
District ,2 E g ‘5‘ 5 E ”g g i w High School Enrollment by Grades 2 2%;
School 5 32? ,"3 :0 .L’} .5“ :3 33:»? T t l l 2 11-;
8 <1) > a.) :> c 8 5 "‘ 0 a ‘ >4<1 :2.
o E g D E ,0 m H 5 Un- Total Total Grand Total ,
E. Ei’m, Em a? a :33 u 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7—8 9—12 Total Staff ;
BELL COUNTY (Cont) l . I J ’
Pineville Ind. i ‘ _ _ l
Pinevllle I x 1 l 5 66 45 46 48 203 205 9.1 I 4.00
l l l I '
BOONE COUNTY ] ' l l
l l l X I 210 425 335 303 1273 1273 58.0 l 200
l l 650 208 858 32.2 1.75

U

(Pr.
Paris Ind.
Paris

BOYD COUNTY

Boyd County

Ashland Ind.
Paul Blazer
Coles Jr.
Putnam Jr.

Holy Family (PL)

Catlettsburg Ind.
Catlettsburg

Fairview Ind.
Fairview

BOYLE COUNTY
Boyle County
Danville Ind.
Danville
Ky. School For Deaf
(St)

 

 

BRACKEN COUNTY
Bracken County

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1964-65 Ratings |
l
County. % 33 E 3 TE; 5 . .>) . g
Dismct E 55 '2 g 2 "g g g a, ngh School Enrollment by Grades 8 2.3
School 5 3:0 $2 w a g a: a}: s as
Q a, > a :> g g E "1 Total -~ 1.4
0 E E 2 g 2 g 3; o , Un- Total Total Grand Total ’44: 9‘
E [-d’fl 111k] [14 m m U 7 8 9 10 11 12 gradefi 7~8 9-12 Total Staff
BRACKEN COUNTY (Cont) 1 1
Augusta Ind. |
Augusta x i ‘ 26 25 30 31 21 23 51 105 156 6.0 2.50
BREATHITT COUNTY | 1 1
Breathitt County x 1 I 332 298 255 227 1112 1112 44.0 1.50
Jackson Ind. 1 1 1
Jackson City x 1 ' 30 44 28 26 25 25 74 104 178 9.0 1.50
Mt. Carmel (Pr.) x 1 I 1 31 40 46 45 162 162 130 3.00
Oakdale Christian (PL) x I 1 1 4 7 10 16 18 8 11 52 63 9.0 2.00
,_. Riverside Christian ! 1 ‘ 1
N (P12) x 1 1 1 9 9 17 18 8 18 52 70 9.0 4.00
BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY 1 1 1 1 '
Breckinridge County 1 x 1 1 1 103 109 148 119 126 94 212 487 699 27.0 1.50
Irvington X 1 1 1 1 71 64 74 75 71 65 135 285 420 19.0 1.50
St. Romuald (Pr.) x 1 1 1 40 37 47 38 162 162 7.0 2.00
Cloverport Ind. 1 1 1
Frederick Fraize x I1 1 1 34 28 23 27 112 112 6.0
1 1
BULLITT COUNTY | 1 1 1
Lebanon Junction 1 x 1 1 1 ' 46 50 50 40 37 39 96 166 262 13.2 1.50
lVIt. Washington I 1 x 1 1 1 80 72 62 78 57 50 152 247 399 32.0 1.25
Shepherdsville I 1 x 1 1 1 85 177 213 185 158 125 262 681 943 38.0 1.50
St. Aloysius (PL) x 1 1 1 1 17 22 19 8 66 66 4.0 5.00
St. Benedict (P12) 1 x : 1 1 1 22 11 18 15 66 66 5.4 3.00
BUTLER COUNTY 1 1 ‘
Butler County 1 1 E 1 1 x 1 1 1 89 209 153 155 123 89 640 729 336 1 50
CALDWELL COUNTY \ 1 1 1 1
Caldwell County 1 1 x ‘ 1 1 187 223 223 196 183 183 410 785 1195 49.7 1.50
Fredonia 1 1 t x 11 1‘ 1 33 48 28 22 131 131 8.5 1.50
CALLOWAY COUNTY \ 1 1 1 1 1 l
Czflloway County 1 l l l ‘< 1 1 171 182 159 144 656 656 31 3 1 50

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964—65
1 1964-65 Rétings I |

 

 . .
CAL88833y2835Wy I I I I I. I I

    
    
   
 

KENTUCKY IIIGH SCIiOOLS, 1964—65

 

1964—65 Rétmgs

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

I
Cou11ty. ‘3 if; E 5 E I E.) _ é I E
D1stnct E 95 '95 .9 "g g g m H1gh School Enrollment by Grades SE:
School g a? '5? .3 g '5 a; ' Total .9 5-3
E E E 2 E E 5' '55,) E Un- Total Total Grand Total ’44: 9“
_ H Hz: Mr: IL 5 m o 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7-8 9-12 Total Staff
I I I
CALLOWAY COUNTY (Cont) I I I I I I I
Murray Ind. I I I ‘ I
Murray I I x I I I 115 117 115 126 109 99 232 449 681 29.9 I 4.25
Murray College (St) I I I x I I I 40 40 30 42 42 32 80 146 226 14.5 I 6.08
CAMPBELL COUNTY I I I I I I I
Campbell County I I I I x I I I 377 264 228 241 1110 1110 48.0 I 1.50
Blshop Brossart (P12) I x I I I I 82 64 77 58 281 281 14.0 I 3.00
Bellevue Ind. I I | l I I | I
Bellevue I I I I x I I I 71 69 86 91 82 76 140 335 475 22.0 I 1.85
Digital; Ind. I I I I I I I I
I... ay on I I I x I I I 1 1 3 1 .
9.: Ft. mamas Ind. I | I I I I I 04 97 88 8 370 70 8 4 I
Hléglfxigsdy of the I I I I I I x I 158 141 163 173 140 172 299 648 947 43.0 I 2.32
. I
Highlands (P12) I I I x I I I I 11 17 12 6 46 46 4.1 I 1.50
st. Thomas (PL) I I x . 86 76 69 66 297 297 12.0 I 3.00
Newport Ind. I | | I I I |
ngggtDame of I I I I I I x I 397 282 149 214 1042 1042 42.8 I 2.65
Providence (P_r.) I I I I x I I I 136 109 92 134 471 471 17.8 1.75
. Newport Catholic (Pr.) I I I x I I I 178 178 166 178 700 700 31.0 1.50
Silver Grove Ind. I | I | I I I
Silver Grove | I I x I I ' .0' 2.0
I I I I I I
CARLISLE COUNTY I I I I I I
Carlisle County II I I I x I I
CARROLL COUNTY I I I I I I
Carroll Co. Jr. I I I x I I I
Carrollton Ind. I I I | I
Carrollton I I I I I x I I
I I
CARTER COUNTY I I I I | I I
Carter I I I I .
Hitchins I I I I
I

Prichard

 

 

 

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

1964-65 Ratings

County

 

 

._4 v—4 ' ll)
2 :5 «:5 m 5 I .> =
District § 55 5% g 'E g fi a, High School Enrollment by Grades I gag
School {5 3:0 E :0 IIZ g z: 3.2 1 . 5 23;?
5 E (1) > 0.1 > 1:: 8 E I” Tota r 4 I 541 3
u «v E e E 2 53 E 0 Un- fotal Total Grand Total ,
E. l-«L-l Ml D-I In mI o 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7—8 0-12 Total 51511 I
CARTER COUNTY (Cont) I I I I I | | I I
Olive Hill I I I I x I I I I 32 33 108 172 152 120 65 552 317 25.3 I 1.50
Gralm Jr. I I x l I l I I 35 36 38 71 38 109 4.2 I 1.50
Upper Tygart Jr. I I x I I I I I I 38 30 38 68 3 106 5.1 I 1.50
CASEY COUNTY I I I I I I I I I
Casey County I I I X I I I 238 216 179 180 813 813 32.0 I 1.50
St. Bernard (Pt) I x I I I I I I 10 13 3 6 32 32 2.0 I 3.12
Liberty Ind. I I I I I I I I I
Liberty I I I I x I I I I 43 43 44 40 170 170 0.6 I 4.00
CHRISTIAN COUNTY I I I I I I I I I
H Christian County I I I I I I I X I 343 313 274 203 1133 1133 52.9 I 1.86
Re Ft. Campbell (Federal) I I I I I x I I I 203 161 112 132 87 71 364 402 766 30.0 I 8.90
Hopkinsville Ind. I I I I I I I | I
Hopkinsville I I I I I x ‘ I I 181 174 154 509 509 26.4 I 2.50
Attucks I I I I I x I I I 94 76 152 154 140 98 21 170 544 735 30.1 I 2.00
Koffman Jr. I I I I I x I I I 232 214 200 446 200 646 27.9 I 2.00
CLARK COUNTY I I I I I I I I I
George Rogers Clark I . I I I I I x 470 315 295 283 1363 1363 56.2 I 2.00
St. Agatha Aca. (Pr.) I I I I x I I I 14 11 13 7 45 45 7.0 I 2.50
CLAY COUNTY I I I I I I I I
Clay County I | I I I x I I . 326 291 230 191 1038 1038 41.0 I 1.50
Oneida Inst (1212) I I I I x I I 44 40 63 47 194 194 12.0 I 1.50
CLINTON COUNTY I I I I I I I I
Clinton County I I I I I x I I 94 86 159 159 134 .104 180 556 736 32.8 [I 2.75
I
CRITTENDEN COUNTY I I I I I I I I I
Crittenden County I I l I I x I I 140 139 145 124 555 555 252 I 3.00
CUMBERLAND COUNTY I I I I I I I ‘ I
Cumberland County I I I I I x I I I 129 96 103 78 406 406 21.3 I 1450
DAvmss COUNTY I I I I I I I I I
Davxess County \ \ I I I \ I x I 435 412 1100 1247 1247 52.5 | 2.00

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

I mad—(:5 Rafinvs I

 

 

 DAVIESS COUNTY I I I I I I I I
Daviess County \ I I I I \ I x I 43 412 400 1247 1247 52.5 | 2.00

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

 

1964-65 Ratings

 

 

County 53 53> 7:1 3 7a 5 a . g
District .2 $5 55 E E g {5 a, High School Enrollment by Grades I .5 8:;
School E 8.5:” ~32” g «’33 E 23% Total I 3 SE
8 539’ PE .0 5 2 § Un- Total Total Grand Total I .4419.

E. 5.46: Era o": 25 $1 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7-8 9-12 Total Staff 5

DAVIESS COUNTY (Cont) I I I I I I I I I

Daviess Co. Jr. I I I I x I I I 241 321 370 562 370 932 43.4 I 1.50 ~

Uzica Jr. I I I I I x I I I 75 82 104 157 104 261 13.4 I 1.50

Mt. St. Joseph I I I I | | I I
Academy (P11) I I I I x I I I 50 50 43 44 187 187 16.0 I 3.00

St. Mary of the I I I I I | I I
Woods (Pr.) I I x I I I I 45 66 48 43 202 202 7.6 1.50

Mary Carrico Mem. I I I I I I I I I

(Pt) I x I I I I I 24 41 24 26 115 115 I

Owensboro Ind. I I I I I I I
Eastern Jr. I I I x I I I 152 151 170 18 303 170 491 25.5 I 3.00
Foust Jr. I I I x | I I 154 179 173 13 333 173 519 26.6 I 3.00
1—4 Owensboro I I l I I I x I 527 488 459 14 1474 1488 75.7 I 3.00
01 Southern Jr. l | I x I I 231 216 240 447 240 687 35.2 I 3.00

Owensboro Catholic | I I | I I
(P11) I I x I I 302 312 270 241 1125 1125 50.0 I 2.00

I

EDMONSON COUNTY I I I I I I
Edmonson County I I I x I I 130 109 139 99 477 477 24.0 I 1.50

I

ELLIOTT COUNTY I I | I I I

Sandy Hook I I x I I 65 107 112 106 82 76 172 376 548 24.5 I

I

ESTILL COUNTY I I I | I

Estill County I I I x I I I 168 165 136 78 547 547 27.4 I

Irvine Ind. I I I I I I |
Irvine I I x I I I 61 45 47 44 197 197 9.9 I 2.00

I

FAYETTE COUNTY I I | I I I
Athens Jr‘ I I I I x I I 74 55 50 129 50 179 10.0 I 2.40
Bryan Station Jr. I I I x I I 346 321 303 20 667 303 990 45.9 I 2.40
Bryan Station I l I I x I 553 508 402 36 1463 1499 66.0 I 2.40
Jessie Clark Jr. I I I x I I 324 319 300 643 300 943 41.9 2.40
LaFayette I I I I I I 745 728 649 2122 2122 92.1 I 2.40
Leestown Jr. | I I x I 236 334 321 , 21 570 321 912 41.5 2.40
Tates Creek Jr. I I I x I I 339 285 231 20 624 231 875 43.0 I 2.40
Beaumont Jr. _ x I I I I I 265 225 175 490 175 665 26.8 I 2.40
Lexington Cathollc (Pr.) I I x I I 124 126 138 117 505 505 25.0 I 1.50

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1964-65 Ratings
.

County 3 at. I; 3 E 5 >. , E
District 2 55 35 g 'g g g a, High School Enrollment by Grades 2 2.3
School E 8.3." E 5m :57; .‘g 3:: 5.2 E 355
o E cu > 7:3 > G 3 E m Tom .J4
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KENTUCKY IIIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

 

1964-65 Ratings

 

 

 

  
     

 

' m
t a >.>: fl» —' 5 >4. 5
03:21“ E 53 gg § 7,3 3 gm High School Enrollment by Grades Egg
OJ "‘ H ""‘ .—.
SChOOI E g. 2.0 fl 3‘0 35 g *5 21,; Total '3: 4:
8 E” 5‘“ ‘5 E 2 E Un— Total Total Grand Total T
5 £35 6:5 :5: (73 (2’ 8 I 7 8 9 1o 11 12 graded 7—8 9—12 Total Staff
I I I | I
A RA D
G %arr§rdc&3§§’z II I IxII I 188 125 131 95 539 539 26.0 I 9.35
I | I I
RANT COUNTY _
G Grant County II IIxI . I 154 147 131 110 542 542 24.6 I 1.85
Williamstown Ind. I I I I
Williamstown |I xI I I I 31 31 22 23 28 26 62 99 161 105 II 1.25
I I
GRAVES COUNTY
Cuba I xI I 37 43 37 37 33 30 so 137 217 12.0 I 1.50
Fancy Farm xl I 45 43 31 40 159 159 3.5 1.50
._. Farmington x I I 31 23 29 22 19 18 54 88 142 9,0 I 1.50
<1 Lowes x I I 57 62 53 58 230 230 12.1 I 1.50
Sedalia x I 56 41 37 47 35 32 97 151 248 12.0 1.50
Symsonia x 55 54 52 46 109 98 207 12.5 1.50
Wingo x 54 55 74 47 230 230 13.2 I 1.50
Ma f‘ It! I. d. I
D3115)“ 1 | I 9 12 13 s 9 7 21 42 63 4.2
Mayfield I x 161 187 140 154 137 151 618 779 34.4
St. Joseph (PL) I 19 8 9 3.0
GRAYSON COUNTY I
Caneyville I
Clarkson
Grayson Co. Catholic I
( r. | x
Leitchfield Ind. |
Leitchfield II
GREEN COUNTY I
Greensburg II
GREENUP COUNTY I
McKelI
Wurtland
Greenup Ind. I
Greenup I

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1964-65

 

 

 

 

 

1964—65 Rafi—ngs I
—1 I I (I)
County 3 z 5. Tu 5. (U 5 >1 ' 5
District H: $5 55 E E g fig High School Enrollment by Grades 32%:
'T‘ "" a .—t -‘
School 5 8%“ 3%“ E g ‘5 3'5 Total 33':
8 $5 2; g m 2 g Un- Total Total Grand Total 9“
.5 91:: mm m a fl 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 graded 7-8 9-12 Total Staff
I I I I I I I
GREEPIUIL COglNTY (Cont) I I I I I I
Race an In .
RRacellaildd I I I x I I I I 80 101 79 80 66 59 181 284 465 19.2 II
ussel n .
s Russelll t H Ind I I I I I I x I 189 190 196 155 730 730 32.5 II 2.40
outh or smou 1 .
South Portsmouth I x I I I I I I 23 16 20 18 15 13 39 66 105 15.0 I 2.25
HANCOCK COUNTY I I I I I I | |
Hancock 1Counéy t I I I I x | I I 98 86 107 92 383 383 19.5 I 1.50
mmacu ate once ion
5 (PL) p I I x I I I I I I 15 12 16 13 11 10 27 50 77 2.0 II 1.00
HARDIN UNTY ' I I
East Igzgdin I I I I I x I I I 175 153 131 135 594 594 25.1 I 2.00
North Hardin I I l I I I x I 216 224 188 151 779 779 37.8 I 2.00
West Htal‘dinl d I I I I x | I 156 142 94 87 479 479 25.5 II 2.00
Eliza eth own 11 . I |
Elizabethtown I I I I I I x I 214 178 166 170 728 728 34.9 I 2.30
Elizabethtown Catholicl I I I I I I I 9 I
F t I(gin) F d 1 I I I x I I I I 49 56 52 44 201 201 10.- I 2.50
01‘ 0X e era
Fort Knox I I I I I I x I 228 247 185 130 790 790 40.6 I 3.50
I I
HARLAN COUNTY I I I '
Cumberland I I I I x I I I 183 171 171 167 692 692 34.0 I 1.50
Evarts I I I I x I I r 260 150 170 161 741 741 34.0 1.50
Hall I I I x I I I 227 177 114 104 622 622 30.6 I 1.50
Loyall I I x I I ‘ 134 107 142 90 473 473 21.4 I 1.50
Pine Mountain x I I I I l I I 24 16 40 40 1.9 I 1.50
“Wftllinxs a I II II II I x II II I 72 70 52 38 232 232 11.9 II 1.50
at an I1 .
LHaR‘xarI‘ 6 II I I II x I II I 121 119 100 118 458 458 20.4 I 4.30
yasnchnEést Main I I I \ x I I I 52 87 67 87 233 293 14.7 I 2.75
West Mam Jr