xt72rb6w0x5r https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt72rb6w0x5r/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1962-04 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.), "Classification and Listing of Schools, Kentucky High Schools 1961-1962", vol. XXX, no. 4, April 1962 text
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Classification and Listing of Schools, Kentucky High Schools 1961-1962", vol. XXX, no. 4, April 1962 1962 1962-04 2022 true xt72rb6w0x5r section xt72rb6w0x5r 0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0 ,
EIIIIcATIIIIIAL BULLETIN
CLASSIFICATION AND LISTING
' M or SCHOOLS '
IIEIIIucIIII HIGH scII00Ls
1961-1962 ‘
Published by
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
WENDELL P. BUTLER '
Superintendent of Public Instruction
fi
ISSUED QUARTERLY
mm“ as second-class metter March 21, 1933, at the post office at
““1310", Kentucky. under the Act of August 24, 1912.
VOL XXX. APRIL,'I962 No. 4
71111
of Inst:
of pres
seconda
approw
bulletin
element
Iti
as indi
standar
the mo
minimu
made a‘
which 1
Additio
that ea
Opportu
0f instI
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in this “
SOllneI,
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FOREWORD
This bulletin has been prepared by the staff of the Division
of Instructional Services, Bureau of Instruction, for the purpose
0f presenting significant information relating to the program of
secondary education in Kentucky and the listing of classified and
approved high schools for the 1961—62 school year. A companion
bulletin is being issued later giving similar information for the
elementary schools.
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 011 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
OPPOI‘tunitii-zs available for students. Many improvements in quality
of instruction are already apparent in our secondary education
Program.
Iacknowledge with much appreciation the efforts that have
been that forth in the compilation of the material and data contained
111 this bulletin both on the part of my staff and local school per-
Sonnel, It is hoped that the material will be useful to the members
If the profession as they strive to improve educational opportunities
01‘ the youth of our state.
Wendell P. Butler
Superintendent of Public Instruction
297
K
accrcd
set for
state 1
rules
servic
.1
llll|||Illllll|||Ill||Illllll|||lllllllllllll||IlllllllIllll||IlllIllllll|IIllllIllllll|Illlllllllllllllllllllll llllllll [III III I IIJ Illlllllll | lllll |||l||l||l|l|lll|l Illlllllllllllllll
if we are really serious about equality of opportunity,
um
we shall be serious about individual differences because
what constitutes opportunity for one man is a stone wall
for the next. If we are to do justice to the individual,
we must seek for him the level and kind of education
that will open his eyeS, stimulate his mind, and unlock
his potentialities. \Vc should seek to develop many
mummmmmmmwmnmm
educational patterns each geared to the particular
capacities of the student for whom it is designed.
—R0ckefellcr Report V
The Pursuit of Excellence:
Education and the Future of Amerlca
“Mimi
.‘tunity,
because
ne wall
ividual,
ucation
unlock )
> many g l)
rticular
L
America
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS—1961-62
Kentucky public and private high schools are classified and
accredited by the State Board of Education. This requirement is
set forth in the law which requires that each school district in the
state provide an approved twelve-grade school service and that
rules and regulations be adopted governing the quality of this
service. The law also provides that the “Superintendent of Public
Instruction shall annually prepare or cause to be prepared and
submit for approval and publication by the State Board of Educa-
tion a list of all public and private high schools or other secondary
schools in the state, showing their classifications.” The classifica-
tions are given on recommendations of the Bureau of Instruction
after consultation with the Commission on Secondary Schools of
tShe Kentucky Association of Colleges, Secondary, and Elementary
chools.
The number of high schools classified and accredited annually
by the State Board of Education continues to decline. This year,
we have 507 high schools of all types of organizations or 7 fewer
schools than existed in 1960-61. Table I which follows shows the
number of schools classified according to the type of organization
and the controlling authority under which they operate:
TABLE I
TYPES or HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER
OF EACH
TYPES of 0 - - c t State. .
Grad rgamzatron Disltgigl [midigiiigim gigs-5:1 Private Total
Grad: lg ---------- , 83 | 51 5 6 i 145
Grades 3:12 ----- a 179, l 46 3 65 , 293
Grades 10-12 t: ,,,,,,, i 3 [ 3 . 1 , l8
grades thru 11 __ """ , 1 ' 1
radesthru 10 .3: "i l 1 "'1' f 4
S ----------------- 293 l 131 | 9 74 i 507
r002: the 507 schools operating, 461 are high schools offering a
COmbpleltn 0f.StudIes through the twelfth grade, and are considered
e high schools. The complete high schools also show a
299
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 twelve—year period from 1050—51 to 1961-62.
In this period of time, there has been a reduction in the number of
complete high sehools of more than 100.
TABLE II
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOLS OFFERING PROGRAMS THROUGH
THE TWELFTH GRADE DISTRIBUTED AS TO SIZE
1950-51 — 1961-62
Year 0-99 100—199 200-299 300—499 sawmiwtfl
1950-51 120 224 112 74 29 10 569
1951—52 111 205 131 71 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 56 14 494
1957—58 53 146 100 114 59 16 4§3
1958—59 47 129 103 122 61 17 4‘9
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’“
it is the purpose of Table 111 to show the breakdown according
to the size of the complete high schools and the control under whlcll
they are operated. In the county school district it will be seent .
only 13 schools with an em‘ollment of 99 pupils or below 1‘91“?“
and only 7 such schools remain in the independent districts. T1115
year, there is a total number of 117 high schools with an enrollmeflt
of 500 and above. Last year this number was 101 which represents
that within the school year, 16 high schools had grown in size to an
enrollment of more than 500 pupils.
hat
TABLE III
COMPLETE HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS
GROUPED ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONTROL
St 1 . . l
84122 111559221 5:355:11 l/l/
//
99 and below..,_., 13 l 7 1 23 ii
100—199 48 1 25 3 2° 88
200—299 57 21 21 8 116
300—499 84 20 2 10 90
500—999 57 23 0 10 27
1,000 and above ...... 16 10 0 1 451
Toals __________________ 275 106 8 LE/l/
300
0f
are ope
of inde'
74 are
Th
either
school,
moving
four-ye
year th
organiz
Th
seventl
these s
seven, 1
In
the nu
century
was a 1
Since t
848 to
47 yea]
high S(
at the l
schools are
.er Program
tols and the
. to 1961-62.
a number of
THROUGH
SIZE
m
10 569
11 561
13 551
11 539
13 526
13 517
14 494
16 488
17 479
19 470
20 462
2,7 461
¢
11 according
inder which
go seen that
low remain
tricts. This
L enrollment
1 represents
.n size to an
>
xv -J ——mv— «#4 v .r4 -_4 ‘
5
0L
’4
ate Tot/31
__—::’—»"//44
i 96
) 116
’ 33
|_ t
KW
;.// |
Of the 461 complete high schools, it will be noticed that 293
are operated by the county school districts, 131 are under control
of independent districts, 9 are state, federal or regional schools and
74 are private schools.
The common type of high school organization conforms to
either a six-year high school, grades 7-12; or a four-year high
school, grades 9—12. For a number of years, the trend has been
moving away from the Six-year high school organization to the
four-year high school organization. it will be observed, that this
year there are 145 six-year organizations compared to 293 four—year
organizations.
The remaining high schools offer programs ranging from the
seventh through the eleventh grade. By far the greater number of
these schools are organized as separate junior high schools, grades
seven, eight and nine.
In Table IV, there is an accumulation of information concerning
the number of high schools representing approximately a half-
century of growth. It will be noticed that for twenty years there
“:33 a gradual growth from 316 schools in 1915-16 to 848 in 1934-35.
§i2050t282,\t1111ere has been a gradual and continuous decrease from
47 ‘ 1C1. represents 334 fewer schools operating now than
highezaiffizdfisls Tllfire/stlng to notice the number of discontinned
at the beoinninlliing t e iii-year period is more than those eXIStlng
b o of the perlod by 20 schools.
301
TABLEIV S
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEAR
Public White
Public Negro
Private
Totals
5°h°°1 Year High Schools High Schools ngh Schools
- 316
re ort No rep01t
1915-16 3% N0 35 No report 238
1916-17 ' 400 30 No report 585
1918-19 ---- 529 56 No rsegort 629
1333-32 "I ..... 492 51 84 630
1924-25 In 496 29 91 699
1925-26 .. 551 5 88 695
1926-27 552 5 98 769
1927-28 ”2 607 64 97 784
1928-29 661-11 33 73 333,
6
1930-31 70 86
676 834
1931-32 73 82 333
1932-33 678 74 84 343
1933-34 682 75 89 833
1934-35 684 75 83 3
- 680 77 81
1332-3? 663 7g 76 808
1937-38 652 80 75 783
1938-39 II. 628 $8 75 753
1939-40 605 74 72 7%
1940-41 592 71 71 797
1941-42 257151 71 3(1) 231
1323-12 541 70 73 6%
1944-45 :1 542 2g 73 248
1945-46 546 62 73 643
1946-47 513 61 75 640
1947-48 507 59 74 623
1948-49 507 59 71 613
1949-50 493 9 72 604
1950-51 :32 29 3% 594
1329-23 :3: :33 E3 3? 23%
133235 "I 449 6%) 71 €23
1955-56 " 439 6 69 540
1956-57 480 —— 69 533
471 — 70
1957-58 .. 463 _ 527
1958-59 ..... 7 _ 20 514
1959-60 ..... 454 _ 7 507
1960-61 _____ 44 _ 74
1961-62 ................ 433
- a < ted_in
Table V gives similar informatlon to th2t 1316:1611
IV'exceptthéttheinfomnatkn1prequGd.appheifzuah
that offer a connplete progranl of educatun1 t r a
grad&
302
11gb s
the twelfth
TabltA
chook
IIIC
Schoo
1909-10
1910-11
1911-12
1912-13
1913-14
1914-15
1915-16
1916—17
1917-18
1918-19
1919-20
1920-21
1921-22
1922-23
1923-24
1924-25
1925-26
1926-27
1927-28
1928-29
1929-30
1930-31
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
1958-5g
1959-6C
1960-6]
w
1 TABLE V
HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE
1910-1962
Totals
l
"“-‘—‘ Public White Public Ne to Privat
333 SCh°°1 Year High Schools High Schogols High Schgols T°tals
430 1909-10 ................ 54 No re ort 2
585 1910-11 69 N0 regort 33 13:1”
629 1911-12 85 No report 33 118
338 ‘ 1912-13 100 No report 34 134
. 1913-14 123 No report 38 162
695 , 1914-15 134 No report 41 175
769 1915-16 149 No report 45 194
784 1916-17 171 No report 50 221
806 1 1917-18 185 No report 52 237
832 1918-19 201 No report 52 253
834 1 1919-20 220 No re ort 55 275
gig ‘ 1331-3; 225 No regort 57 232
1 ' .-..
833 1922-23 333 N" m?“ 3? 531'
818 5 1923-24 286 8 69 363
808 1924-25 311 11 68 390
733 1 1925-26 342 14 73 429
758 ‘ 1926-27 382 14 80 476
738 1927-29 415 13 83 511
716 1 1928-29 457 16 87 560
697 1929-30 .. " 491 18 89 598
681 ; 1930-31 522 26 91 639
681 0 1931-32 " 527 34 84 645
674 1 1932-33 539 35 83 64
648 1 1933-34 535 34 82 8
643 1 1934-35 529 651
640 1935-36 559 34 84 647
623 1936-37 558 51 77 687
613 1937.38 546 54 73 690
604 ‘ 1938-39 543 56 75 677
594 193940 529 60 73 676
532 1940-41 516 59 73 661
531 1 1941-42 510 61 72 649
570 1942-43 500 56 70 636
549 ' 1943-44 494 54 70 626
540 194445 4 55 69 618
533 | 1945-46 9° 56 ~ 70 616
527 1946-47 ----- :87 55 71 613
514 1947_ 48 63 55 72 590
507 ' 1943-49 .. 464 55 71 590
/ ‘ 1949_50 ----- 463 54 72 589
1 1950-51 _' 1 452 55 70 577
1951-52 443 56 70 569
33243 .:- 133 32 7° 5‘”
ed in Table I 1954-55 412 56 71 539
1116111 96110015 133256 égg g: 70 523
z: ' 1 ~57 69 51
the twelfth . 1957-58 427 — 67 494
1 1958_59 420 __ 68 488
, 1959_60 412 _. 67 479
‘ 1960-61 - 403 —— 67 470
1951-62 - 394 —— 68 462
l ............... 389 _ 72 461
The number of pupils enrolled in the high school continncs
to increase. This year there has been an increase of more than
12,000 pupils enrolled in grades 7-12 from 203,376 in 1060-6111)
215,961 for 1961—62. The breakdown between the enrollment of
the high schools operated by the county school districts and the
independent school districts is represented by about two-thirds of
them being enrolled in the county school districts against one-third
111 the independent school districts.
Table VI which follows gives the enrollment in all types 01
high schools in the state, grades 7-12, classified according to 1111‘
type of control under which the school operates.
TABLE VI
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY GRADES AND CONTROL
Grades County Independent ReStiaddal Private T0131
District District regderai’
7 ....... 10,229 ‘ 10,389 310 125 05321
8 . 11,831 10,145 315 212 22,509]
9 . 38,406 15,866 859 6,076 612110
10 . 29,877 12,899 649 4,885 48,319
11 _ 20,972 8,532 522 3,423 33410
12 . 17,777 7,507 472 3,184 289
7-12 129,092 65,338 3,127 17,905 1 215462
Ungraded ........ 233 267 .
Grand Total ._ 129,325 65,605 3,127 17,905 2962151
Percentages ___.1 59.88 1 30.38 1 1.45 1 8.28 m
The g1eatest increase in the numbe1 of pupils e111olle1l 1111]]?
high schools this year occurred in the county school districts Thl‘
increase in the county school districts number ed 10, 397 19111911S £10111
118 695 in 1960- 61 to 129 ,092 in 1961— 62. 111 the independent (115
tricts there was a smaller increase 110111 645 74 pupils in 1910 61
to 65,338 or less than 1,000 111cr ease.
Table V11 is presented to show the 010“ th and c11101h11ent111
the high schools of the State 1'01 48 y ears, 1111111 1914-15 to 19616"
classified according to the white enrollment, the Negro enrollhlellf
and the enrollment in the private schools. Since integT‘l'f1011 0
white and Negro pupils has occurred 1ather rapidly since 1994"”
the State Department of Education has d1s1o11t111ued in 1019111“
separate statistics. Todax almost all of the high schools are 11110
grated schools and the1efo1e neaer all of the em oll1nent £01 1110
to
public schools is represented in the column headed Public 11 1”
High Schools.
1
304
Scho1
1914-15
1915-16
1916-17
1917 18
1918-19
1920-21
1922 22
1923-24
1924-25
1925-21
1926-21
1927-21
1928-21
1929-31
1930-3:
1931-3:
11932-1
1933-3-
1934-31
1935-31
1936-3'
1937-3:
1938-31
1939-41
1940-4
1941-4,
1942-4:
1943-4
1944-4
1945-4
1946-4
1947-4
1948-4
1949-5
1950-5
1951-5
1952-5
1953-5
1954-5
1955-5
1955-5
1957-:
1958-5
1959-6
1980-1
%
‘ Begiz
grade
01 continues
i more than
1 1960-61 to
11‘011111e11t 0f
icts and the
wo-thirds of
1st one-third
all types of
'ding to the
)ONTROL
I Total
21, 053
22, 503
61, 207
48, 310
33, 449
28, y940
l
i
l
|
215, 462
'olled in the
stricts. This
pupils from
pendent dis-
5 in 1960 51
111~011111e11t in
5 to 1961-62,
9 emollment
tegration 0
11106 1954-55
in keeping
015 are inte-
nent for the
'11blic Whih1
-,_',_v ‘K
‘V \,/A
TABLE VII
ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES
OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Public White
Public Negro
Private
S°h°°1 Ye“ High Schools High Schools High Schools ““115
1914-15 ............ 15,547 No report No report 15,547
1915-16 .. 13,350 1,054 No report 19,904
1916-17 .. 20,800 1,225 No report 22,025
1917-13 .. 22,929 1,209 No report 24,133
1918-19 .. 21,255 1,213 No report 22,473
1920-21 .. 25,939 1,446 No report 27,335
1922-23 35,306 2,373 5,007 43,136
1923-24 33,575 2,586 6,543 47,709
1924—25 37,264 2,952 46,073
1925-26 42,416 1,929 51,513
1926-27 46,096 2,664 56,210
1927-28 50,363 3,516 62,719
1112329 ._ 54,903 4,033 67,576
1929-30 .. 53,370 4,100 62,470
1930 31 .. 61,539 4,054 65,643
1931-.32 67,268 4,677 71,945
1932 33 133,092 *6,994 *97,493
1333 34 .. 33,930 6,961 93,336
19343—35 .. 33,533 7,933 104,412
1936'36 -- 101,017 6,546 115,735
1937' 7 -- 106,799 3,711 124,504
1933-33 -- 109,537 3,933 9, 610 123,135
1939310 - 117,234 9,537 9,166 136,037
1940-41 - 121,204 10,342 9,999 141,545
1941'42 123,322 10,440 10,135 144,447
1942:43 119,393 10,173 10,339 139,910
194344 113,662 9,947 10,043 133,657
194445 102,546 9,422 9,900 121,363
194546 102,619 9,443 10,376 122,443
194647 103,455 9,397 10,320 124,172
1947-43 109,511 10,439 12,161 132,111
1943-49 107,376 10,666 12,015 130,557
1949_50 110,324 11,334 12,124 133,332
1950-51 116,047 10,919 11,393 133,364
1951_52 120,733 10,362 12,506 144,101
1952_53 - 122,443 10,364 12,245 145,552
195354 - 129,345 11,323 12,361 153,529
1954_55 - 131,234 11,535 13,713 156,432
1955_56 - 143.934 12,306 14,230 170,520
1956_57 ‘ 148,119 12,435 14,649 175,253
1957-53 - 163,715 .......... 15,073 173,793
1953-59 166386 .......... 16,254 133,140
1959-60 - 172,991 .......... 16,632 139,673
1960 61 179,487 .......... 15,690 195,177
1961 62 1861338 .......... 16.988 203,376
198 057 .......... 17,905 215,962
Beginmn w
grades ofgsix
305
$231th 51::th year 1932- 33, the enrollment of the seventh and eighth
fig schools and of junior high schools me included.
TABLE VIII
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
3 >4 R
County 2 E g g E g “I, 0 High School Enrollment by Grade-s Library
District g a an 33 .g s 53 Eur. Appro-
School 8 § 4* E E E g: 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. lpn‘ation
5-4
8 H E 4 w 8 03 7
ADAIR COUNTY l
Adair C0. x 277 219 150 127 773 29.5 l[ 6 1.50
ALLEN COUNTY
Allen Co. x 137 163 145 90 72 607 470 28.8 a 3.00
Scottsville Ind.
Scottsville ' x 62 35 49 48 26 24 244 147 11.6 | 2.25
ANDERSON COUNTY
03 Anderson Co. x 119 109 79 43 350 18.0 1.50
8 Western x 54 40 21 14 129 6.0 1 1.50
BALLARD COUNTY ]
Ballard Memorial x 162 136 100 66 464 25.0 1 2.00
BARREN COUNTY 7“,- I
A.ustifl-Tracy ' x 56 38 31 28 153 11.3 1.50
Hlsevfllge x 61 51 35 48 195 12.3 1.50
Park City. x 84 69 50 33 241 12.3 1.50
Temple H111 x . 78 56 48 50 232 12.1 1 1.50
gfiverna Pg. .l x 77 78 78 64 38 33 368 213 17.8 I 1.40
asgow n .
Glasgow . 9 x 225 199 152 158 84 81 899 475 39.6 1.50
Bunche i I x . 19 21 39 21 21 25 146 106 9.0 1.50
BATH COUNTY . ' ‘ '
Owingville I x 132 79 51 46 308 15.0 1 1.25
Sharpsburg 11 I x 39 39 26 28 11 16 159 81 11.6 I 1.25
BELL COUNTY \ l l 1
Bell Co. x 322 288 191 136 937 37.5 1.50
Henderson Settlement x \ x 49 41 57 $3 22 223% 250 £28 12.6 igo
Ifigge 1311321“ \ \ x X l 2% 36 27 27 150 103% 1:5
» - . . 1 _ 7 ., .1 . 1..."... _. v ., - . ,. V i!
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961—62
- . a. A 1.52 79 51 308 15 0 1.25
Sharpsburg l‘ l l x I I 39 39 23 28 11 16 159 81 11 6 I 1.25
BELL COUNTY l ‘1
Bell Co. x 322 288 191 136 937 37.5 1.
Henderson Settlement \ x 49 41 57 44 36 23 250 160 9.6 . 1.50
Lone Jack 3: 93 73 54 30 250 14.3 1.50
Red Bird. 3: 60 36 27 27 150 10.5 1.5
"“‘— r ~ v» -> 7 4 v 7 «v v A~ «/~ 4 v + Wu ~—- g - — « ~— ' w- A
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961—62
3 3’ 5' :23. - h 1 Enrollment by Grades Library
0°1th 33:5. 2 El '2 g E 23 High so 00 Eur. Appro-
District § 8‘ E E E 8 Egg 7 3 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. [priation
School 0 § 8 2 :3 70' w 1‘
E a m an m m 8:
' l
BELL COUNTY (Cont) ~
Middlesboro Ind. ) 25 17 12 5 59 4.1 1 $ 3.00
Lincoln x x -, 297 194 130 109 730 29.4 4.38
Middlesboro - ..~ «~- ,_..._, I
Pineville Ind. x 72 44 35 29 181 8.0 l 3.00
Pineville I K , . .1 ‘
BOONE CCOUNTY 1| x 1 ’372 308 200 18% 1062 47.0 ‘1 1-00
Boone o. - \ ,. ,_.....,.. _ ~
Walton-Verona Ind. ! tag” 36 34 21 154 9.0 1.68
Walton—Verona I x . _. . .
w .
o BOURBON COUNTY , 161 147 86 77 471 22.4 2.00
1, B°urbon 00' x 45 40 52 34 21 15 207 122 11.7 2-00
North Middletown _ X 41 47 40 37 155 26.0 3.00
Millersb‘firg (PL) Mll- Inst- x ‘/ AW I 324 27 2 1 50
Paris In - 126 126 125 81 50 64 572 . -
Paris x 25 30 188 114 9.8 1.25
Paris Western I x 40 34 31 28 .»
I
BOYD COUNTY ‘ 130 103 751 23.3 1.50
Bog? (fio'lnd x 2??" 220 ‘ 49 2 1 50
As an ' 5 353 285 1133 . .
“bland 5" x 248 251 223 49 722 223 25.0 1.50
Coles Jr. X 258 340 3;... 928 330 31.0 1.50
Putnam Jr. x 35 29 31 19 114 8.0 1.50
Holy Family (PL) X _
Catlettsburg Ind. ‘, 104 61 44 47 256 11.5 2.40
Catlettsburg x \
Palm” “‘1' x 133 131 \ 98 71 64 42 ; 539 265 23.8 2.00
Fairview ~ ,,
BOYLE COUNTY . 6 74 59 38 33 348 204 13.6 1.50
Jundim City ' ' x 3% 29 29 29 15 13 148 86 6.9 1.50
Parkville 1 x ‘
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
3 >‘ —'
County ,9 E g g E g 4', 0 High School Enrollment by Grades Library
District g g :0 :5 g :3 153 Enr. I Appro-
School 3 E 41 g 1: ,2 EE‘ 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. [priation
: o E a. S w o v
H a m a. m w 0.: I
l i
BOYLE COUNTY (Cont) i
Perryville x 68 54 43 36 22 14 237 115 10.0 $ 1.50
Forkland x 14 . 10 13 11 11 59 45 4.2 1.50
Danville Ind. x 198 155 111 70 534 29.5 1.65
Bate x 46 41 44 32 17 23 203 116 11.2 E 1.65
BRACKEN COUNTY I
Bracken C0. x 113 88 70 44 315 16.7 | 2.00
Augusta Ind. ] I l
Augusta x 39 22 27 25 17 16 146 85 15.7 1.50
St. James (PL) x 2 1 4 7 14 3.0 1.25
‘5’ BREATHITT COUNTY 1
00 Breathitt Co. x 354 258 217 137 966 41.0 { 1.50
Jackson Ind. I
Jackson City x 49 36 40 27 22 17 191 106 8.2 i 150
Mt. Carmel (Pr.) x 47 56 42 44 189 11.0 1 2.00
Oakdale Christian (Pr.) x 1’0 17 12 14 63 5.0 300
Riverside Christian (PL) x I 8 17 15 12 4 4 60 35 9.0 I 1.00
|
BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY ‘[
Breckinridge Co. x 125 120 78 60 383 20.0 " 1.50
Irvington x 51 67 80 52 47 42 339 221 15.6 1.50
Cloverport Ind. \. I
Frederick Fraize x 42 28 23 18 111 5.0 I 4.50
St. Romuald (Pr.) x 50 42 32 29 153 5.5 1 2.00
BULLITT COUNTY i i 1 1
Lebanon Junction y x ' 1 57 43 35 15 150 7.7 1.50
Mt. Washington 1 ‘. 1 1‘ x 1 ‘ l 68 45 44 28 185 9.2 1.50
Shepherdsvine , 1 1 1 x 193‘ 148 95 71 507 22.3 1.50
St. Aloysips (Pix) 1‘ 1 x L l 1 \ ‘1 1 $1 ‘hIS'WHmJ‘nr 49 4.0 1.00
St. Benedict (Pr.) 1. 1 X . 1 21 14 7 11 53 4.0 1.50
BUTLER COUNTY i i i ‘ i i i i .
But‘er Co. I \ x \ i 103 201 172 128 107 711 608 33.!) [r 1.50
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
,, ,1, ....... I A 1 at 4 3:1 15 150 7.7 1.50
Mt. Washmgton I x I I I I 6 45 44 28 185 9.2 1.50
Shepherdsvflle I I x 193 148 95 71 507 22.3 1.50
St. Aloysius (P12) I x I I v I 1 49 4.0 1.00
St. Benedict (Pm I, x 21 14 11 53 4.0 1.50
BUTLER COUNTY I I I I I I I
Buuer Co. - x I 103 201 172 128 107 711 608 33 o I 1 so
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
I
8 E’ 5:: ” . ' Libr
County % g a g E g 53% ngh Sghool Enrollment by Grades Enr- IAppfg
. l H
DlsmCt 9‘ 3 '5 “S 3 52 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Ipriation
4.4121401
.5 a m m m u: 0,: I
I I I I
‘\
Cgigvuggfl‘chUNTY I x 202 201 99 I 103? 633 43.? 3 1.58
Dmson x I 11 21 23 II 7 135 7:3 1 1:50
Fredonia I x I I I “A“ I
CIéEIIflxEYCSPUNTY I I I x I I 193 16L M119 105/, 578 27.9 I 1.25
Murray Ind. I I f 7 N.
104 115 61 68 561 348 26.5 1.60
$5535 I x I I x I I 103 1g; 15 12 4 12 65 43 4.0 2.33
Murray College (st) I l x I I 46 60 47 39 37 28 257 151 13.0 I 3.0
cc (”#n _
o CAMPBELL COUNTY I I I '324 217 132 111 784 39.0 1.50
<9 caénpfieuBco'sart (Pr) x I x I I 66 43 30 42 181 13.0 3.00
15 op ros . - _,. I
BelgIselIgIveugnd. I I I x I I 67 75 91 56 """" ”’51 ’48 388 246 19.8 I 3.00
D3§§Iorlxm I I I x I I 93 81 71 51 301 15.0 I 2.00
Fort Thomas Ind. | I I I
' 124 863 576 38.5 1.15
Highlands I I I I I XI 160 127 1:: 1g “3).? 37 195 11.0 2.00
St. Thomas (PL) I I | x I 7 5 2 32 4.9 1.00
N Our rLtIaId}; of the H-lands (PL) I I I x I I I 18
ewpo n . . 8
' 1 111 104 886 40.5 3.3
Newport . I I I x I $1252 $25 82 62 454 18.0 1.00
None Dame ‘1): 1P mIIIJdeII ce (FL) I I 3: I 236 155 111 90 592 6 4 1.25
Newport Cat 0 ic r. . .
Silver Grove Ind. , I I 2 2 00
Silver Grove f . x I . I 43 34 _ 31 21 19 20 168 91 3. .
CARLISLE COUNTY I I 15 7 150
Carlisle Co. I I I x I 111 69 64 64 308 .
CARROLL COUNTY - I I
carmnton Ind' I I I 80 85 \ 172 129 82 71 I 619 454 22.0 2.00
Carrollton , | I I x I ] I
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
.9 >1 >> ”f
County % E g g g g . 6) High School Enrollment by Grades Library
District E g i” E g 4: E2 Enr. Appm-
School 3 E 0 5 g E SE 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. priation
;: ‘1’ g H a Q) 8 d.)
H [-1 £14 (I) U) .E:
|
CARTER COUNTY 1 ‘1 1
Carter Co. x 39 47 g 41 31 24 22 204 118 10.6 3 1.50
Grahn Jr. x 43 50 ; 35 128 35 5.8 1.50
Hitchins x 67 37 77 69 34 37 321 217 12.2 1.50
pritchard v. x l 68 68 122 94 64 61 477 341 17.4 1.50
Upper Tygart Jr. X 37 43 41 121 41 5.4 1.25
Olive Hill x J 52 50 133 113 118 97 563 461 23.7 I 1.50
CASEY COUNTY "" I
Middlesburg x 147 106 60 53 366 15.0 2.00
St. Bernard (PL) X 14 10 9 9 42 4.0 1.10
Liberty Ind. N--.” ' ' '
c3 Liberty x i 185 154 113 84 536 21.3 1 4.00
o -
CHRISTIAN COUNTY 1 r '
Christian Co. x _ . 234 261 170 120 785 43.0 I 1.83
Ft. Campbell Jr. (51.) x 150 144 144 438 144 21.0 1 2.33
Hopkinsville Ind. 5
Attucks x 92 94 184 164 102 81 717 531 29.5 .1. 1.10
Hopkinsvme ; ‘ x . 244 214 173 142 127 900 656 39.5 I 1.38
I
CLARK COUNTY |
Clark Co. 1 - x 397 297 207 182 1083 45.0 I 1.50
St. Agatha Ac. (PL) x 17 20 13 10 60 8.0 ,2 1.50
CLAY COUNTY {
Clay Co. x . 342 242 136 152 872 36.0 1 1.50
Oneida Inst. (Pr.) | I x . I 65 51 43 26 185 10.0 ,1 1.75
CLINTON COUNTY \ l 1 ‘ ‘ ‘
Clinton Co. % 1 x ‘ l] 198 110 81 85 474 22.8 1 1.50
CRITTENDEN COUNTY t x x \ I .
Crittenden Co. 1 x V l l 176 126 104 86 492 23.8 1.50
Cumberland Co. . A 1 K \ x \ \ 136 103 60 53 352 17.3 1.50
‘1’? ' If . f . 8' ‘-v \a- N... ‘3 —_"4“ " ’ A ”2” * ‘7 r 3 ~ w 7
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961—62
,#, . . . I
I18
OUNTY
Gail-£11521? C(E). l‘ K 1‘ R x k k 198 110 81 85 474 22.8 1.50
Cigl'g'ale‘lrlf‘gchgPUNTY ‘ ‘ 1 x 1 ; 176 126 104 86 492 23.8 1.50
ctéwfigggffisngCCO‘mTY ¥ ‘1 E 1 x ‘ 1 1 136 103 so 53 352 11.3 1.50
’7 : V ' 7 ' f '5" ’ r ‘n \r \v ‘r—‘ A“ h '7‘“ 7_.- — w
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
County % E 1‘? E 'U 0 I High School Whenrt by Grades 1Library
District 5‘ 3 $1 3% .5 5 fig Enr. f Appro—
School 8 g 3 g § § E g 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. llpriation
E a: 5 - 5 1 i 8_»=
I I . I . l
DADvn'SSS (éOUNTY x I 910 42.3 $ 1. 50
D2312: cg. Jr. x l 147 786 382 37.3 I 1.50
Utica Jr. x 77 273 104 15.0 1 1.50
Private: .
65 38 30 29 162 16. 0 3.00
15"? fiifimeph Acad' I I x ' I 45 38 27 231 133 6.0 1.25
St. William 3: | 31 31 23 19 g} 104 6.5 1.00
°¥§2€éfif$ r1nd. x 157 145 l 154 456 154 23.2 2.00
Foust Jr ' x 155 150 I 135 440 135 23.6 2.00
Owensbo1'o Sr . x l 493 361 280 1134 50.0 2.00
Southern Jr. ' ‘ x 217 222 l 238 - 677 238 31.4 2.00
Western x 39 54 ;4 37 24 15 212 119 13.0 2.50
Owensboro Catholic (Pr.) . x &_ 253\ 211 156 930 36.0 I 1.50
EDMONSON COUNTY 4
Edmonson Co. x i 171 124 69 74 438 21.0 1.50
ELLIOTT COUNTY »
Sandy Hook x 109 93 84 69 355 20.0 1.50
ESTILL COUNTY
Estill 1nd l xl | l. 151— {/1541} 74_/.36 479 25.0 1.00
Irvine . —/’ '
Irvine x 87 53 21 50 211 10.7 1.00
FfitIlEEngEJEOUNTY 1 ' x . 59 66 46 171v| 46 9.2 2.20
Bryan Station Jr x . 341 365 242 948 242 42.9 2.20
Bryan Station S1: x 186 372 253 207 1018 48.0 2.25
Douglass ' I x 62 65 41 38 32 28 266 139 13.4 2.20
Lafayette Jr x r 18 512 538 1068 538 52.1 2.20
Lafayette SE x 649 378 361 7 388 58.3 1 2.20
Leestown Jr.’ x . 280 289 219 1w-“ 1. , 7§&\ 219 35.1 220
qulngton Catholic (Pr.) x I “145’ 139 102 88 474 23.0 1.50
LB‘GEi?§‘ Ind' l I I . x 279 254 212 159 101 84 1089 \ 556 44.5 2.50
Henry Clay 1 ‘ | x 383 274 211 i 41.8 2.50
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
County
District
School
Incomplete
Temporary
High School Enrollment by Grades
Enr.
8 9 10
Provisional
Emergency
Standard
Selectwe
11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs.
I
1‘ Library
i Appro-
] priation
FAYETTE COUNTY (Cont.)
Lexington Ind.
Lexington Jr.
Morton Jr.
University Sch. Sec. (St)
Sayre Jr. (Pr.)
FLEMING COUNTY
Fleming Co.
FLOYD COUNTY
Auxier
Betsy Layne
Garrett
McDowell
Martin
Maytown
Palmer-Dunbar
Prestonsburg
Wayland
Wheelwright
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Franklin Co.
Frankfort Ind.
Frankfort
Good Shepherd (P12)
FULTON COUNTY
Fulton Co.
Riverview
Fulton Ind.
Fulton
GALLAT‘N COUNTY
Gn\\a\in Co.
IKENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961—62
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FULTON COUNTY I i ' I 129 91 62 62 344 17.8 1.50
gultonpo- I I XI I I x I I 50 37 19 21 127 5.0 I 1.50
' 1 w \2i . 777V.
Fgfié‘é elnd. I I I I I x I I I 70 50 53 24 197 11.5 I 300
u on ‘ I I I I
GALLATIN COUNTY \ I I I I x I II I 69 63 3-, 33 202 14 o I 2.90
(33113th Co.
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961-62
3 >, >. E
County 5: it; E o 13 g - High School Enrollment by Grades [Library
District 2‘ E £7: E .5 "+3 31>“ Enr. I Appro-
School 3 E w 8 g 3 5,? 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. Ipriation
C: d.) E R H ‘U 0 ‘11
H [-I [=7 m to U: 04: I
I I I
GARRARD COUNTY
Buckeye I I xI I I I I I 15 24 11 7 , 57 4.0 1.50
Camp Dick Robinson x I 39 34 28 20 21 12 . 154 81 7.0 2.50
Lancaster I I I I xI I I I 53 62 47 46 37 27 . 272 157 11.6 . 1.50
Mason I x I I I I I 13 7 s 3 31 7.0 I 1.50
Paint Lick I I x I 33 34 41 .30- 29 29 196 129 10.0 I 1.50
GRANT COUNTY I ‘
agipt C(t). I d I x 155 120 100 61 436 20.5 I 1.50
l lams own In . .
Williamstown I x I 32 36 38 25 26 16 173 105 12.0 | 6.00
w GRAVES COUNTY I I I I
._. Cuba I I x 36 36 33 44 23 15 187 115 11.5 I 3.00
03 Fancy Farm I I x 48 46 38 14 146 7.5 I 150
Farmington I . x 40 40 23 24 14 15 156 76 7.9 . 1.50
Lowes I I x l I81 61 52 53 247 9.5 1.50
Sedalia x I 44 42 32 40 158 8.8 1.50
Symsonia x 66 57 42 27 192 12.2 1.50
Wingo x 67 75 47 40 229 13.2 I 1.50
Mayfield Ind. ¥~ ' ’ ‘
Dunbar I x I I I I I 14 24 19 14 19 13 . 103 65 5.0 1.50
Mayfield I I I I xI 181 149 112 94 I 536 27.0 1.50
St. Joseph (P12) I x . I I iO/Fjfi . 43 2.5 I
GRAYSON COUNTY .. ‘ I
Caneyville I x 112 88 60 55 315 14.9 1.77
Clarkson | I I I xI I I I I 101 61 40 34 . 236 13.4 2.50
st. Paul (Pr.) I x I I 37 31 25 L‘— 103 4.0 I 1.50
Leitchfield Ind. ~57" “*“MW 2,,
Leitchfield I x 68 68 66 64 51 32 349 213 14.5 1.25
GREEN COUNTY
Greensburg I x I 182 142 80 104 508 26.5 r 3.00
x //——\-
GREENUP COUNTY ' I I , 1' ‘ ’ \ _.
McKell I I I xI I I 177 135 96 90 498 23.4 1.50
Wurtland I | I x I I I 185 157 117 87 546 23.0 1.50
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1961—62 ‘
8 >. >1 7;
County .2 E E g “g g 0-) 0 High School Enrolment by Grades lLibrary
District E g 5‘0 :12) g +3 ER Enr. 1 Appro—
School 8 E d) E g 3 ES 7 8 9 10 11 12 Total 9-12 Tchs. 1priation
:1 DJ E h «a cu O (u ‘ 1
H El ‘11 U) U} U: 1
1
GREENUP COUNTY (Cont) 1
Greenup Ind. ‘ 1
Greenup x 45 45 46 46 28 27 237 147 9.0 1 $ 3.00
Raceland Ind. ‘_
Raceland x 93 69 79 62 41 38 382 220 17.1 ] 1.50
Russell Ind. 1 _
Russell x 203 167 86 83 539 20.5 i 1.70
So. Portsmouth Ind. 1
So. Portsmouth x 1 19 21 23 19 17 22 121 81 6.0 1 1.50
HANCOCK COUNTY 1
to Hancock CO- x 106 92 81 60 339 20.8 1 1.50
E Immaculate Conception (PL) x 13 7 10 8 38 2.0 1'
HARDIN COUNTY 1
Glendale ' x 90 67 52 50 259 13.8 ; 2.00
Howevalley x 47 37 29 27 140 8.5 1 2.00
Lynnvale x 85 45 46 34 210 11.0 2.00
Rineyville x 97 59 44 40 240 17.0 ‘ 2.00
Sonora x 46 33 3o 32 141 8.4 1 2.00
Vine Grove 1 ‘ X 1 156 109 84 72 421 21.7 1 200
Fort Knox 1 1 ' x '1 280 228 124 113 745 37.6 I 3.50
Elizabethtown Ind. I l l - [
Elizabethtown 1 x 1 | 202 162 91 82 537 26.9 1 2.87
Elizabethtown Catholic (P12) x 1 | 1 50 60 30 30 170 1