xt7jsx647r80 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7jsx647r80/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1936-07 volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. 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.), "Organization and Classification of Kentucky High Schools 1935-36", vol. IV, no. 5, July 1936 text Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Organization and Classification of Kentucky High Schools 1935-36", vol. IV, no. 5, July 1936 1936 1936-07 2021 true xt7jsx647r80 section xt7jsx647r80  

0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
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‘ ORGANIZATION and CLASSIFICATION
, OF KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS
; 1 . 1935-36

   

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DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

T H. W. PETERS

‘; Superintendent 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.

I VoI._|v _. July, 1936 6 No.5

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

FOREWORD

The bulletin on Organization and Rating of Kentucky High
Schools, published in July, 1935, met with such universal ap-
proval, and was in such demand, that it was thought wise to
publish this year a bulletin containing similar information.

This compilation has been made by Mark Godman, O. J.
Jones and L. N. Taylor, Public School Supervisors, and in a
very careful manner.

It is hoped that the facts contained herein will be of much
service to school officials, as well as laymen, interested in facts of
the nature of those contained in this publication.

H. W. PETERS,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.

 

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ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF
KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS

By MARK GODMAN, O. J. JONES, L. N. TAYLOR,
Public School Supervisors

Boards of education in Kentucky have adopted many types of
organization for the high schools of the state. The 6-3—3 organization
is limited primarily to large independent school districts. The inde-
pendent school districts have also led in the organization of junior
high schools, or schools with 7th, 8th and 9th grades only. Six-year
high schools, grades 7-12 inclusive, predominate in the county school
districts. Four-year high schools, grades 9-12 inclusive, are found in
both independent and county school districts. a?“

. There are 833 high schools in Kentucky. Of this number '83 are
private high schools and 75 are high schools for colored. There are
675 public high schools for white children in the State of Kentucky.

Roports were received from 29 junior high school organizations this
year.

The total enrollment in high schools in the State of Kentucky for
1935-36 was 115,735 pupils; 101,017 of these were enrolled in public
whlte high schools and 6,546 were enrolled in public high schools for
colored. The private high schools in Kentucky enrolled 8,1?3‘pnpils
w1th 542 teachers. I? 2‘

There are nine high schools in the state that have enrolled one
thousand or more pupils this year, and twenty-five that have enrolled
between five hundred and one thousand. Of the total number of high
SChOOlS in the state, 313 enrolled between one hundred and five hun-
dred pupils and 486 enrolled less than 100 pupils.

In accordance with recommendations made by the Commission
on Secondary Schools of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools, which met in Frankfort on May 15, 1936, the
tate Board of Education accredited 687 high schools extending

through grade twelve. Of this number 348 were accredited Class A
and 339 Class B.

basisTheI-e are 324 high schools in the state organized on the six-year

th The high schools of Kentucky employed 5,527 teachers. All of
em Were college graduates except 308.
in thF01‘ the School year 1934-35 there was a total of 848 high schools
e state, and for this year only 833, or a decrease of 15 high
3

 

 

 

  

 

 

schools. For the same year there were 89 private high schools. This
year there were '83. The number of public high schools for colored
remained the same for both years.

Public high schools for white children decreased from 684 in
1934—35 to 675 in 1935-36. The total enrollment reported for junior
high schools increased from 9,622 in 1934-35 to 11,577 in 1935-36.
The total enrollment in all public high schools in the state increased
from 105,796 in 1934-35 to 115,735 in 1935-36, while the total enroll-
ment in public while high schools increased from 89,375 in 1934-35 to
101,017 in 1935-36.

The total enrollment in private high schools increased from 7,846
in 1934-35 to 8,173 in 1935-36.

In 1934-35 eight high schools enrolled more than one thousand
pupils each. One high school was added to this list in 1935-36. High
schools enrolling from 500 to 1,000 pupils numbered only 22 in
1934-35. These have increased to 25 in 1935-36. In 1934-35 there
were 243 high schools reporting an enrollment from 100 to 500 pupils.
This has increased to 313 for 1935—36. The number of Class A high
schools increased from 321 in 1934—35 to 348 in 1935—36, and the num-
ber of Class 13 high schools increased from 326 in 1934—35 to 339 in
1935-36. Sixty—year organizations increased from 227 in 1934-35 to
321 in 1935-36.

According to the 1934-35 reports, there were 4,545 teachers em-
ployed in the high schools of Kentucky. This number increased to
5,527 according to the 1935-36 reports. There were 364 teachers em-
ployed in the high schools of Kentucky in 1934-35 who had not grad-
uated from standard four—year colleges. This number decreased t0
308 in 1935—36.

The average enrollment in Class A high schools increased from
1934-35 to 1935-36, and the average number of pupils per teacher
showed a slight increase. The average enrollment in Class B 1113
schools in 1935—36 was eight more than in 1934-35, and the average
number of pupils per teacher in Class 13 high schools increased foul'
over the same period.

The biggest high school problem facing the school administratorS
in the state is still that of small high schools and most of these are
found in the county school districts. This problem is being solved 111
two ways. Much more transportation is being provided by county
boards of education than has been furnished in the past. In $0111e
county school districts the high school enrollment more than doubled
from 1934—35 to 1935—36. This increase in enrollment is attributet1
primarily to the increase in transportation. The number of $01100
busses used for transporting children in 1935-36 compared ’60 the
number in 1934-35 shows that many boards of education more than

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doubled their transportation in this one year and the total number
of children t 'ansported almost doubled from 1934—35 to 1935-36.

Many county boards of education are combining small high
schools at strategic centers and furnishing transportation to these
centers. This is proving less expensive than the maintenance of many
small high schools, and at the same time is enabling boards of educa—
tion to furnish richer programs of work. With further improvement
of roads and more transportation, the high schools that are now being
maintained will greatly increase in enrollment or they will be dis-
continued and transportation furnished to other high schools. Many
boards of education at the present time are planning their bus routes
for next year, and one county board that has never t ‘ansported chil-
dren has just purchased ten new buses. Several boards are doubling
their transportation facilities for next year. The aggressive educa-
tlonal leadership that is now found in the counties is rapidly solving
the problem of high school service for the rural boys and girls. To a
very great extent this accounts for the great increase in county high
school enrollment.

_ The table set out below gives information regarding high schools
111 Kentucky for 1935-36.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHO0L$—-1935-36

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NUMBER ENROLLMENT TEACHERS
Class- ‘1’ d’ 0’)
ifieation g l :3 3 E) T5 3 3 4:? g
r w w
s I : 3' ’3 ‘2 :3 § ‘2 s
L L. II) Ca Ca U1 £14 11.: a}
| .
fi l 279i Ml *5 67.5w 7,335 962 3,217 473 47
1 323] 16: 23, 101 745 1,069 57.
2 10 I | 475 .l L
3 3,2 1 1 1,311 24 7o. 2
U be: I 2 ms 92
J {a 37 . 52 2:; 20 s
r- 29 ‘ 11,577 444I
\
Tot l ,- i I I |‘
a 744 84‘ 5 106,575 s,1vs|I 962 4,935? 5451 47
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ORGANIZATIONS AND CLASSIFICATION OF KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935.35 cm
as j —-
'3 Pupils Mos. 5 I
:3 Per in II I
Enrollment by Grades (5 Teach Term 0!
County ."I A ' ° Com
District 8 0 5 Di
School __ g 9 . . 3
, I I I I I I 3 5 2‘ ”f 15 ”I ,3
l SI.|I]0|I11||12|IT.H 2mm mm?
| I I I I I I I I I —
Adair | I I. I I I I I I I | I I I
County ..| I _I S7I 63I I 35I 219I 1o| 0| 37| 22| 7 9 I
Breeding I | 20I 12I 9 11| 52| OI | 26I l J
| Columbia. C. I I 17 ml 11 GI 45' I 0 »23l B I
I‘ ; Glensfork __.. | I 19 13 6 7 45 2 0 23 1 L0
I Gradyville I I 11 11 8 0 30 2 0 15 2 I m
Knitley I I 20I 16 0I 11 47 2 0 23I 1 ‘ 1
Columbia | I | 54| 53| 41| 32| 180|| 6| 0| 34 30I 9 9 A I I
. I -
Allen I I I I I I I I I PII
County .. I | 117I 72I 46I 401 275| 12 1| 38 24I 7 9 I
Meador I I I 13I 12 15 7I 52 3 1I 17 9 B
Mt. Victory 33 17 13 12 75 3 0 25 9 B Boo,
Mt. Zion I I_ 25 28%| 10| 14I 77] 3 0| 26I 913 C0
Petroleum I I 41 15 8I 7| 71 3 OI 22 9 B l
Scottsville I 43 45| 33 37I 168| 9| 0| 51 19i 9 9| A 1
I I
Anderson I I I I I I I I I , I
County .............................. | I 43 48I 25| 32I148I 8 1| 26 ml 7 9 1
Anderson Co. H. S.. I I 35 331 15 24 107| 5 1| 21| A 1
Western .W | | 8 15| 10 8 41I 3| 0| 145 3 w;
Lawrenceburg | I 39 32I 33I 29I 133! 7| 1| 38 19I 9 9
White I I 34I 26I 27 27I 114I 5| 1| I 23I I A Bow
Colored I I 5| 6| 6|| 2I 19I 11/2I 0|| |I 18|I 2 c.)-
I (
Ballard I I I I I I I I I | I I I (
County 6| 8|135I122l 97| 93| 4G2I251/2I 1 44I 18| 8| 9| I I
Bandana. I I 20 23I 12! 19 74 4 o 19 A , 1
Barlow 7 I I 36 ml 14I 15 93 4 0 24 A - 1
Blandville . I I 12 ml 12! 10 44 2 0 22 B ( 1
Kevil ________ - , I I s 17 13 11 49 3 0 16 B 1
LaCenter . r I I. 25 21 13 15 74 5 o 15 ‘I pa
LaCenter, Colored - . 6| 8| .7 6| 9| 0 32 11A 1 I; I
Lovelaceville | I 6| ’7 5| 4 22 2 0 11 I A (
Wickliffe I I 26I 10I 19|| 19I 74| 4| 0| 19 pF
. 1
' Barren I I I I I
County _________________ 17I 16I103I 90I 52I 50 33 19 1 41 1s 7 9 1 'Boyc
Austin-Tracy I I 21I IN MI 11 53 .3 9 1s 1 c0
Finney _ 1 4| 9| 15I 3| 3| 4 43 3 1 16 B (
Glasgow . 13I 7| 21I 17I 8| 4 ’70 4 0 18 B En
I-Iiseville I I 16I 11I ml 14 52 3 o 15 1 As
Slick Rock .. I I 12I 16I 9| 10 47 3 0 16 B I
Temple Hill I I 3| 27I 6| 7 63 3 0 21 n A (
Cave City , | I 20I 13I ISI 17 73 4 0 3 19 ‘I § I
Glasgow .I I I134I 71I 79I 77 357 13 o 41 27 9 4 Ca
White .. .I I I 115I 63I em 74 321 11 o 29 13 pa
Colored ..I I I 19|| SI 10] 3| 36| 2| OI 18I I Pl‘
I ]
Bath I I I I ' | I I I , 9
County .I I 143 28I 3| 4 56 3 0 36 19 I B I Boy]
Bethel .| | 16| 28| s 4 56 3 0 9 A ‘ Co
Owingsville ,I I I 25| 29I 14I 9 77 4 0 3 12 9 9 B ! I
Salt Lick I I I lIil 10I 14I 14 55 2 0 33 2x I; 9 B I, ;
Sharpsbul‘g .I 13I 15I 3I 13|I 11| 6 76| 4| 0|I 41| 19| 7| I ; I
I I .
Bell I I I I , 9 Da
County 48I 214I 156I 1o4| 64 693 41 5 33 17 I U I
Balkan I 2 I 2| 16| 9| 0| 0 49 5 4 9 A I
County 1 lg I I I 107I 31I ml 40 285 14 0| 29 I U
Cubage I 13| :I 17I 6| 5| 4 47 4 1| I MI , I Brat
I I I I I I I I I I I I ' , Co
I
. . f I ‘
‘A—Accredited Class Al Graduates may enter colleges 25nd univermtles 0 A]
B—Accredited Class B5 this state Without examinatlon. . aIIons ‘ Bl
l—Recognized through grade 12. Graduates required to take examm I I
for college entrance.
2—Recognized through grade 11.
3—Recognized through grade 10. \
U—-Unrecognized.
6

 

 

 

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ORGANIZATION AND CLASS

lFlCATION OF KY. HIGH

SCHOO LS1935-36—Cont.

 

 

 

 

 
  
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 
  
 
  
  
 
 

 

 

 

 

  
 
 
 
   
 

 

 

    
  
   

 

  
  
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

m .4
g Plgnils Mps. g
*- er 1n '
Coupty‘ Emollment by Grades E” 2 Teach. Term 3
District 53 o 5
School .5 Q . . y,
I I | I I a I: ”1 - ”I 5
7 8|910|11|12|T.g§§m'§p|9
, I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Henderson Sett. 15| 4| 6| 7| 5| 4| 4]. 3| 0 14 B
Kettle Island 24 10 131 71 0| 0 54 3| 0 18 3
Pruden‘ ...... 2 24 12 35 161 151 81 110 6| 0 18 B
Red End 14 18 20 30| 221 S 112 61 0 19 B
ane Jack _ 26 30. 27 15 9 18 125 41 0 31 9 9 B
Mlddlgsboro 30 186 176 109 761577 201 0 “6 29 9 9
WhIte 162’ 162 91 68I 483 17I 0 28 A
'Colqred w 30| 24 14 18 81 94 3| 0 31 B
P1nev1lle 54 62| 96 39 47 371 335 16 1 36 21 9 9
Whlte 54| 62| 85| 35| 42I 341 312I 3| 11 I 241 I ' A
Colored _. .ul l | HI 4| 5| 3| 23I 3| 0| I 8 I 2'
Boone I | I I I | I I I
County 5. 123 97 63 67 350 17 1 34 21. 8 9
Burhngton 21 16 12 8 57 3 0 19 B
Boone Co. H.S. (C.)I | I 31 41 0| 0| 7| 1 1 7 3
Florepce M .51 17 21 13 82 4 0 21 B
Hamllton 10 12 7 9 38 2 0 19 B
Hebron 40 30 17 25I 112 4 0 28 B
New Haven 18 18 6 12 54 3 0 18 B
Walton-Verona 17 20 12| 12| 14 94 5 0 28 191 'I 9 A
Bocurbon I I I | I | I I I
ounty 115 116, 88 84 68| 625 29 2 31 221 8 9
Center . 15 16 14 5 9 76 3| 0 26 B
CImtonvxIle 13 11 14 10 6| 68 3 J 23 B
Etna Rock A 221 24 8| 14| 8 10 86 4| 0 22 B
VIme Rock (c. 51 4| 19| 6| 10 8 52 3| 0 18 2
11111ersbupg 401 251 17| 15| 16 13 126 6| 0 21 A
gorth MldQIetown 30| 24| 21| 13| 14| 131 115 5| 1| 1 231 I A
P names 1711115 261 1 24| 12| 211 9 102 5| 0| 20I .3
WS- ____1 _.1 1301109 114| 881 641 76 581 25 2 34I 23I 9 9
Chlte 951 76 861 74I 52| 66 4491 18I 2| I 25I A
“$2961 35| 331 28| 14| 12| 10| 132 7| 0| 19| A
Mlllersburg Inst. 1 ______ | | 15| 22| 11| 12| 60 6! 0| 0 III 9 A
3°ch i I I I | |
“My 19| 141 901 791 531 26| 281 9| 0| 35I °1|
. .. .1 . .4 | 9 9
EnCOIunty H. s. . | I I 791 Ml 53I 26I 222I 7 01 I 221 A
As§1and H111 | 19| 14| 11| 15I 0| 0| 59 2 0| 25I 3
Wgnd ------ .~> 24| 252I 4401 3681 2721 237115931 47 51 36 341 9 9
00106 Semor I .3541 2581 2321 s44| 25 0| 35I A
WhQIEG 24| 8| 19 14| 14| 5| 841 31 3| 281 I 2
Cat] tlte Jumor | 244| 421 0| 0| 0| 665| 151 2 351 |Jr.
Fairgtsburg - | I I 84I 721 601 541 270| 9 0 34 301 9 9 A
Privaltee‘y ......... . | | 47| 31| 0| 0| 78| 4 1 43 20| 9 9 3
Holy Famlly ______________ | | 25| 21| 13| 15| 74 5 2 0 ISI 0| 9 B
5°er | |
I | I I I I
CWT“ ----- _ I 91| 951 73| 56I 58I 4861 20 1| 41 241 9| 9|
Forkl d
hum?“ —. | | 10] 111 6| 6| 3 2 0| |161/2| I 9| B
ark 0.111 Clty 47I 281 26: 31I 161 161 1641 6 01 | 27 I 91 A
PerrsY'l 1e 331 | 26| 131 101 131 1151 5 0 3 I 9| B
anvu|\111e 331 4 33I 18| 24| 23I174I 7 1 281 I 9 A
White 98| 87 664 24 0 33 27I 91 91
05109 771 75 584 20 0 291 I 91 A
red 1 21| 12| 80 4 0 20| | 9| A
BI‘acken | '
C I I I | | I I I
‘33}; .............. I 341 28. 291 241 12| 141 141 7 2 38 20| 8| 9|
Milf‘antown 24| 221 23I 11I SI 71 95 4 1 24 1 | B
Augusotm 101 6| 6| 13| 4| 7| 46 3 1 15I I 1 B
Brook 9. V | | 411' 341 311 131 119 5 0 32 241 9| 91 A
SVille | | ss| 36| 29| 21| 124 4% 0 -8 2s| 91 9| A
I | I I I | | 1 I
I I I I I I I I I

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935-36—-Cont.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

   
  

 

 
 
 
 
     
  
    
    
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
 
 
  
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

U}
I E. Pupils Mos. E
‘ 7 7. . '—I Per in 2
County lunrollment 1i) Gmdes m C) Teachr Term 5
Disxrlct ’03 '5 E
School _ fl 7,. (‘g _ 3‘
—I I I I I . g 3 m. I w. :3
7I3I9I10I11I12I1 omelmm:
. I I I I I I | I I I I I I I
Breathltt I I I l | I I I | I | | I
County: I l l I I I | I | I I l I
B.C.I—I.S., QuicksandI I I 70| 50| 21| 37 178; s] OI 38| 22] 7I 9 B
Jackson (W.) _ .I 34I 31I 3(II 13I 1.‘I 15 143i 5| 0 37I 2III 9 9 A
Jackson (0.) .7 WI 5| 3| 4| I I I 12I 1| 0| I 12I I I17.
1. Private: I I I I I I I I | I I I |
I Highland I 1(.I 12I ml 14I 15I ‘II 32I 6 0| 25I 14 9| 9 A
Mt. (‘armel I 11. 20I 13! 9| 1:| 7| 70| 6 (II I 12 I 9 B
Oakdale Vocn 0nd | Lil 8| ISI 17! 5] TI GSI 6 (II 20‘ 12 1II 9 B
Riverside Inst. I 15 10| 12I 7| 44I 5| 0: 14| II III II B
Zion‘s Hill I I 1I 2I 1I 1I 5I 1I OI 14I 5 I 9 U
Breckinridge I I I I I I | | | I I
County ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1| IRI 29I 101i 59I 54I 52I 303I 12 0| 30| 29| 7‘ 9I
Breokinridge Co. H.S.| lSi 26| 75I 51I 47| 44| 26]| 10 0| 26 I III A
Hardinslnn'g Tr. (0.)! I I 26I 8| TI SI 47! 2 0| 24 I 9 B
Clovel'pm‘t .I I I 27I 23 22I 13I S5I 3| III 25 23 9| 9 B
Irvington . 15I 11I 12I 21I 14I 15I sell 3I 0| 41' 29 9|. 9 B
.
Bullitt I I I I I | I I ‘ I
County: I I I I I I I I
Mt. \Vashington _. ,I I I 21I 17I 12| 13| 3 3 0 34 2] R] .‘I B
Lebanon Junction .| | I 36I 25” MI 21| 102 4 0 46 26 9‘ 9 A
Shepherdsville . 15I' 15| 43I 27I 21| 25I146 6 0 45 24 9I 9 A
| I
Butler I I I I I I I
County | 10I 12I 82| 59| 36] 35} 234 11 0 36 22 7] 9
Butler Co. H. S. .I I | 17I 10| 9| 5| 41| 2 0 20 I 9 B
Morgantown I 10| 12I 39I 32I 11I 13| 1221 5 0 24 ‘I A
Reedyville .I I I 3 SI 3| 5| 29| 2 0 15 ‘I 2
Rochester _I I I 13 9I SI 7 42 2 0 21 9‘ B
I I I I
Caldwell I I | I I
County .I 24I 37I 72 74 54 36 297 15 1 30 20 7| 9
Cobb _I 17I 191 22 29 26 12 125 5 0 25 A
Farmersville .I 7| ISI 22 24 7 11 s9 5 o 18 4
Flat Rock _ . | I 8 9 5 8 30 2 0 15 B
Friendship _| I I 20 12 16 5 53 3 1 13 B
Fredonia __ | | 20| 3 10 15 53 3 0 44 18 9 9 B
Princeton 31 7 103 86 59 60 351 15 0 39 24 9 9
White 88 so 50 51 269 12 0 22 g
Colored I 31] 7I 20 6I 9 9 82 3 0 28
Galloway I I I F
County I 44| 66] 151 101 74| 74| 510 23 0 31 24 I f} B
Almo | I I 15 11 13| 10 49 21/2 0 20 g B
Faxon 19 27| 25' 7 8 6 9 0 23 - B
Hazel I 17 1e 9 16 58 314 0 17 g B
Kirksey ._ | 33 15 16 10 74 0 20 ‘3‘ A
Lynn Grove 13 32I 26 27 14 23 135 5 0 27 ‘9] B
New Concord 12 7| 23 15 14 9 80 4 0 20 I“ 3
Pleasant Valley | 12 10 22 1 0 22 III
Murray . 43 35| 73 73’ 62 53 344 15 0 35 23 9 I“ A
White , __ 48 35I 59 55 7 46 300 13 0 23 9 III B
Colored .. I 14' 13 5| 7 44 2 m 22 I,”
Murray s. T. c. Tr. 3o 39I 29I 37I 22I 26I177I sI OI I 23I I
Campbell I I I I
County _| 37I 49| 56| 42| 32| 29 245I 10 0 32 24 8 9. A
Alexandl‘i __ 32! 33I 34| 26| 19| 17 161l 6 0 27 I B
California (J0 y 5| 16I 22| 16| 13| 12| 84| 4 OI 21 0| A
Bellevue ,,,,,, I 7 0| 39 22 19 19' B
Cold Spring | 0| 34 25 9 0, A
Dayton ________ 0| 36I 24| 10 10I A
Fort Thomas H 31 21I10 10! A
Newport ,,,,,, 2| 29 29| 10i 191 B
Silver Grove _ 1| 37I 25' 9' QIJr.
Southgate __.__ 1l S4[| 30" “I I
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ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935-36—Cont.
”5 :-
2 Plgnfls Mos. 5
'~ er m ‘5
I: v11 » t1 G‘ad .‘ o . . «1
County_ 41110 mom )3, 1 es (’1 .—: Teach.| Tenn 9:
Distrlct 5 yo ....
School _— ,5 K1) . g
7 8I9I10I11I19IT :3 E ”.m “5025 ‘
l ..I . r T T I
I I I I I 5‘ I4 L] m L] m 41-
I I_ I I I . I I I I I I I I
Private: _ I I I I I I I I
Newport Cathollc ........ | {)7 GSI 40 33I 2%5I 8 3I 29I | 9 A
Notl‘e Dame of | | | I | I I | I
Providence | 92| 62I 51I 32| 237I SI OI I 30I I 9 A
St. Anne I I 3I 0I 3I 3I 9|| 3I OI I 3I I 9| A
I
CarlisIe I | I I I I | I I I I ‘ II
County I 54 71| 33| 45| 203| 10 2| 29| 20I 7| 9 x
Arlington | J 40| 13| 22| 98I 4 OI l 25| I A I
Cunningham | 15 10I 10! MI 49I 3 1| I 16I | B I
Milburn . I I 10| 21| 10| 9| 50I 3| 1| I 19| I B I
Bardwell | I I 14I 35I 22I 19I s9I 5I 0I 32I 13I 9I 9I A I
. ‘ I
Carroll I I I I I | I I I I I I I
County ...| 53| 41I 45 33| 36| 24| 232| 9| 2| 30| 27| 8| 8 II
Engllsh _ I 19| 15| 21 20| 15I 3| 97I 3| 1| I 32| I B ,I
Sanders _ ,I 12| 15| 14| 7| 12| 5| 05| 3| 1| I 22| | B I
Worthville _| 23| 11| 10I 0| 9| 11| 70_| 3| 0| I 23 I B .
Carl'ollton 40| 37| 33| 40I 28| 24| 207I 10I 0| 391 21 9| 9| A I
Ghent _________ I I 6| 7| 0| 5| 24| 2| 0| 35 12 9| 9| B
I I I I I I I I I -I
Carter I I I | | I
County ............................. soI SSI 134 115| 90 65I 572I 22 1 39 25 9 9 ,2
Carter CO. H. S. . . | | 1 12I 11 10I 44 3 0 15 5) B ‘
ngtqn ,_ _ | I 5 12I 2 0 20 2 0 10 9 B I
10.1mm; I 26 22| 25 13| 11| 5 1021 4 1| | 25I 9 B g
01m; H111 I 40 36 30 71I 52I 45| 324I 10 0| 32 9 A I
Soldler 14 30 13 7| 3 a 32| 3 0 27 9 B I‘
Grayson 45 40| 27 3 150i 51/2 0 27 27 9 A I
Prlva-tez‘ I I I ‘2
ChI‘lStIan N._I. .. 21 s 10| am 4 0 10 9 A
El‘le Industrlal 1‘) .IOI 14 TI TOI 5 I) I 14 BI A I
casev . I I I I I I I
prmIvnIe _ __ 20 7| 4 14| 45| 3 1| 33 15 9| 9 B I
111' My | 53 26| 17 24| 120| 4 0| 35 30 9| 9 A I
Alddleburg I 20 MI 18 15I 76I 3 0: 34 25 9! 9 B
Christian I I I I I I III
(3°1ng 42 33| 51| 51| 18 36| 236I 11 0 30 21 7 9 II
F910. - 3 3| 5 I | 11| 1 0 11 9 Jr. II
HWVIGW I 12 6 | 18! 1 0 I 18 81/3 3 I‘:
IOIWII 4 5|, 17| 3| 10| 41| 3 0 I 14 9 B I
SJ? a«yette 10I 15I 1s| 19| SI 15| 94| 3 0 | 33 9 B I
leflgkmg Fork 1s 16 11 9|, 7 11 72| 3 0 24 9 13 :I
H0 kam :- ............... 13 15 24 17| 15 14 103| 51,5 0 43 19 7 9 A II
ODkIHSVIIIe (W.) 113 121‘ 157| 104 107 607| 25 0 36 24 9 9 A I
eablflsvnle (0.) I 97 5s| 33 37I 225| 12 1 19 9 A I
m 10ke 16| 19| 12 19| 12 19 97| 5 0 32 19 9 9 A I
ate: I I
BEtheI VVoman’s C01. 2 4| 5 5 16I 6 1A; 9 A
Clark I I I .
C??? 14 22 103 79| 49 40 313| 14 0| 27| 22| 9 9 I
Co‘umg - 14 22 23 ml 8 13 90 4 0| l 22|. I B I
Incl“ Y . 90 69| 41 33 223 10 0| | 22| A I
Whi‘fster 122 107. 90 SGI 70| 61I 530I 24 | 32| 22| 1m 10 '
00109 -- 39 93: 73 (m 49| 39| 405| 19| 2| I 22| A
prImtgéd 33 19 17 19I 21 22 131| 0| I 24I A
I » I
M- Agatha ................... 9 7| 10 11 37| 4 0I I 9I 9 B
I I I I I I I I
C
”fiflgi ......... 32| 31l136 114I 52 45 ml 10 1| 33| 23| 7 3
I'm I113 Sprmgs I 10 11| 14 5 401 2 0| I 2 s B
.o‘gertIOg'k . I :10 (5| 3II| 1! III 31'- s 3
We III“) | | 19 3| 4| 9| 4m 2 0| | 20| | 3| B
1113.91 Cock »- I I s 14I I I 22| 1 0| I 22| I 3| 3
reek I I 20 13| | I 33I 1| 0| I 33| I 3| 3
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7 .. 227’
ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIII-‘lCATION 0F KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935-36—Cont. ORGA
vi I
2 Pupils Mos. E I
_ # Per in z I
County Enrollment by Glades m (3 Teach. Term 5 I CouInt)
District ‘5 o 5 mm
School ,1: O I _ In Scl
| I I I 3 5 Q; m 03 I” $3
a) O .—I .—I - "5
7 s 9I10I11I12IT.BmeHm9
I I 22 I 22 24| 2s| 1 8I 6I 1’ I 20k I s1 A Sa
h ter 21 ‘31 ' 5
figgghgzter ”7| 01 10I 3| 21 2| 0| I 11 s B St.
Mill Creek 11I 9I 11I 9| I II 20I 1| 0| II 20 s 3 Flemin
Private: II . II n
Oneida. Inst. ............... 16I 30I 33I 24I 16I 11I130I ||I 1, I 19 9 9 A C(EII
Clinton I “I 9' I 1| 1rl 18r GI 0 42| 31 0' 0| A Flam
Albany __I 13II ZoII 5uI| 4SII 3 I oI o I I 1 .I I Flay d
' I I I | I I I | 01m
ӣ3353" ..I I | 63| (11| 33| 49 206I 12I 1 29| 17 7 9 fin;
Dvchsbu I I I 14| 10| 4| 12 40| 3 0 I 13 B | Be;
Fi-ances I I | 15| 15| 4| 11| 45| 3 0 | 15 B 133
Mnttoon I I I 20| 21| 11| 12| 641 3| 1 I 21 B DVII
Shady Grme I I MI 15 MI 14I 1'7 3| 0 I 19 I B Ga:
Marion I I 41| 00| 30| 29| 166| (ii/2| 0 41I 23 0| 1| A La
Tolu __V,_ ___I I I 12I 7I 7| 5I 31I| 2| 1I 44I 10I .) {II B 1|sz
I I I ' Ma
I I I I I I I I I _ I I
053319123?“ . I 12| 15| 25 0| 10I 7I 7sI 4| 0 37 20 1 SI 1%;
Marrowbone I 12| 15| 25| 9| 10I 7 7s| 4| 0 20 8| B WII
Burkesvillc 22| 10| 20| 36| 271 1s| 142I 5| 0 43 20 0 9; A Pl‘est
IIIIIIIII IIWeeI
' I I I
Diychlslstv I 30| 20| 225| 1s0| 23! 124| 720I ZSI 0 32 2s| 7| 9 Frank”
Dzwless Co. H. s I I I 100| 110| 73| 7e| 425; 12I 0 3 III A CounI
Utica I 14I 0| 17| 13| 10| 25| 00| 5| 0| 20 I»: I B11
West Louisville I 0| 8| 20| 33 10| 7| 1101 5| 0| 22 9| Bin
VVhItesvilIe I 10I 121 10 22| 18I | an 5| 0| 10 9‘ A For
Owensho'ro 317| 51‘II 2m 224| 100| 202I1403I 77| 7 35 23 9 III A I Pea
Senior (\V.) , I 20% 174| 130| 154| GGGI 24I 2 28 I I anl
I Western (0.) I I 50| 30| 25 7| 112i -| 0 19 9| A W
Junior High _ 312| 519I I I I G31| 2| 4 20 0| ColI
Trade High I I 30I 20I 5| 1| 56I DII 1I I 11| II Prim
Prfifigeét. Joseph I 21| 20| 24| 25| soI 7| 0| I 13I II III 605
St. Frances Academy | I 31I| 23I 15I 17I STII SI (JII I 18I n F1310"
cum
I I I I I | I I I , C
533323;?“ 17I 19I 150| 53I 40| 370 335| 17I 3| 30 13 I III B 033.
Asphalt I I 2~l| 3| 4| 7| 38| 2| (II 19 I A SH
Brownsville 17I 19| 2Ii| 11| 12| 151 100| 0] 1| 29 (I. B Fulto
(‘h‘llvheqte I I 161 8| 4| 7| 35| 2] 0| lb’I I 2 HiCkI
131516.116 I I 2s| 7| 5| 0| 40| 2| 0| 20 I 2’ I m
Lint-0111 I I 20| 7| 4| 0| 31| 2 2| 16 I {I}; Cob
110on Hill . | I 12I 0| 11| 5| 37| 2 0| 19 I II B
Sunfish . I I 33I 10I 0| 5: 54I 2 0| 7 - -| GallatII
I | I | | | | I I I I I Coun‘
Em“ I I I I I I I ' I . I 3W3
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COsIXIItt'Iv Hook W. 11| 24I 04| 10| 10I 12I 14m 0| 0| 21 25 0 9| A I
‘ I I I I ' ' I I I I I I 93”"
E t. I I I 1 ,. | I I oun‘
SII‘IVl'ine ................................ I I mm 81! 110I 6OI 251! 15| 0| 44 00 III I: A El“
I I I I I I I I I | . I 32
u . n‘ I ! : at
”35133 ZSGI 207| 271I 211| 108| 02|1325I 53I 0| 36| 3| 9; I'I A | LI“
Athens I 50] 40| 25| 10| 20I 21| 103I 0| 0| I ‘59 I IA I Mt.
Bryan StutIon ssI 110I 127I 106| 33| 24| mm 22 0| | -gI | A paint
II)I’Iu,°:]ns (0.) . 44I 40I 30| 21I 2| 12I 175| 7 0| I 230 I IA Lam
Picudome I 104| 83| 3| GSI 41I 35I 411I 15 0| II gIIII 10I 10I
Lexington 601I 5sts| 460| 4s1| 316I 304|274s| QSI 13| BOI -91 I I” Grant
LeKIIWtun Jr 953 "18‘ 192 I IiIiiII 21‘ 6 I 2t’I 1”‘ IJI’ Couu
Mn‘rto'n Jr ' I: 202 E23I 11113 I I 571I 24 3| I 2%! 10I 1‘: I I (:0,
Hem-v CIII'y '. I I I' 373 2:;0I 240I XII-II 2:: 2; I 2:0 I I 'A C“
Dunb‘ar 1C.» .3 | 140| 145| 1221 103| soI (HI 000I 27| 2| I MI 9‘ 9111 Dr5
Universitv H. s. .. 34| 32| 32| 23| 23| 37| 130I 10I 0| 31| MI | Ma
Private: I | | | | | | I | I I I A 39%| A I Willi:
Lexington Latin 2.. .I I I 13I 12I eI sI 39I 0I 2I I I I | I \
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flan-a5“ ..
ant. ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935-36—Cont. I i I I
c .
2 :3: Pupils Mos. E
I: Enrollmert I ' ~ ~ H Per in 5
5 County. I 37‘ Glad“ U Teach. Term 3
55 District 2 '4 é
' um: School 2 8 .55
5: I | I 0 L . m . m w
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I. | I I I I | E4 Z H m H m * ‘
I I I I I I
IIA Sayre ........ : ......... 1| 7| GI 10 7| SI 14 52 V 0 r I I
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I .
I I Flggflntv I I II 350I 215I 1st 164I1189 46 I
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. 0 21 1 1 0 ' |
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II. Mam? I I 22| 16I 20| 19I 77 4 0 20 ‘II B I , I
Mavto I 45I 31I 32| ZSI 21I157I 5 0‘ 32 «3| A I
SI Mcbo“\yellll I I am 21I 15| 22| 01I 4| 0| 3| III A ‘ ‘
SIB Wayllmd I I 33| 17| 17I 12| 79| 3| 0| I 26| I ‘II B V I‘
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I WeekauI‘y I I 10| 5| “I GI 233 1% III 2% 23} SI III A I
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9I Forkgepmt‘" 23I 25I 25 26| 14I 10 123 4 0| 31| 3 I “I
9| I SOLLIkhom. 31l 25I 26| 13 13 MI 41/ . ' I ‘ | ‘
IIIA I FPeaks 11111.. I I 22I 16I 17I 14 '60I 8 39] IB '
{II A I whkiigrt . I I 142| 11.7 92l 02 441| 2'1 2 33 EN 10 10' B I
III Colored , I |101I 96I 74| 60 340| 15 1 I A I
II Private; II I I 41I 10I 16I 23I101I 6 1 17 I A
{II A Good She )1 I I I I I I
‘II A Fuuon Herd .......... I I 20I 10 11I ‘II 50 4 1 30 12 9 {II A
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9I . age -: 11| 10I 47| 4; 31I 43 163 10 0 32 18 8 SI ‘I
III B Cl'lltChfieId I I 18I 5 12| 12 55 3 0 18 I I; ' |
IA SIM I I 14 14 ml 16 54 3 0 17
I“ Flu-ton‘”__5hade I I 15I 14 0| 15 74 4 0 16 I1]; I I
III 2 Hinkman“ I I 5 63 42| 45 201 9 1 3. 22 9 0 A I‘
III 2 Imte 44| 32! 31 164| 8 o 39 20 0| 0| I ‘
MB Colored asI 2‘7"! 202|1325| 6| 0 I 22I I I A I
J z I
III B Gallatin d 2I 0 I 11 I I B I
I I County; I
I Warsaw I- I- I
II A Woe 20 17 I 8") 0 2s 7 0| 12
e 5 5 5 26I 2 0 2s 1:; II III B
I I arrard I I T I‘
III A I C(gntv ----- I 7“I| G5Il 4| I I I
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I BuengyeVl t I I 19! 10 10 6| 52 4I SI 36 36 II {II P
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IA . M- Hebmn -) I I I 21I 11_ 12 ml 54I 2| 0 | 27I_ I I 15.
IA £20m Lick I 2“'| 15I 13} 8| _I “I 21I 1| 0| 21I I I :1:
IA ”Master (WJ 53‘ 25‘ Sal 22 E3. 15I 12; 5| 25! I I A
III Grant I I I uSI 5 5., 26I 210 0| 1 36 2;:I 0| 0| A
1., I I
(I Jr. County I I I I I
A I Corinth j» I lggI 7z| 106 s: 81 60I 488 10 0 30 20|l SI SI
III I 13I I III I: III I” II II I ”I ' 'B
. id ‘ f, L ' 22
I I Mason 3’8 I 16I 1..| 25| 18I 28| 15I115I 5| 0| I 23| II Ii
IéIA I Illliamstdfi | 3§| 2s| 00| 1m 15I ml 146 5| 0 . ‘ 29I I IE I
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1
ORGANIZATION AND CLASSIFICATION OF KY. HIGH SCHOOLS 1935-36-Cont. 0R1
:5 F
g Piluils Mos. 5
1 j . 1. .7 ‘ '— )er in S I
\ County unlullnlellt by blades m (I) Teach. Term 3 I 0011
District 3 E g D
School .21 (I) . . g
I I I 1 I 7,: g g m ”i 0 ”f 2
7I3I9I10‘111II12IIT.B 2325139
I I I I I I I 1 I ,
Graves I I I I I I | I 1‘
County 2461 2461 3341 2411 158 160l1385 61 31 36 16 7 9
Bnaz 141 14| 27| 161 16| 3| 901 41 01 22' 9 B
Clear 131 151 151 101 41 0| 631 3| 0| 23 9 B H
I Cuba ..... 111 201 201 13| 71 ml 87 4 0| | 22 9 B 2
Dublin 191 3 24| 6 5| 41 65 3 0| | 22 9 B
Fairbanks | I 26| 12| 8 4| 50 2| 0| I 25 9 B
Fancy qum | I 21| 15| 19 12| G7 3 0| 22' 9 B
Farmington 24| 26| 21| 16I 14 13| 114 5 OI 23 9 A
Hickory Jr. 13| 19| 6| 11| 2 01 51 2 11 25 9 2
J. B. Hardeman 13| 9| 131 131 5 0 53 3 1| 13 9 2
Lowes ______ 12| 13| 21| 141 7 211 93 4 01 23. 9 B
Melber Jr. 81 11| 141 91 4 0| 40 21 1| _ 23 9 2
Panther Creek 3| 15I 15I 7| 0| 0| 40| 2| 0| | 20I 9 3
Pilot Oak 7 221 171 11| 13| 131 151 911 4| 01 23 9 13
Pryor Jr. _. 9| 61 8| 111 41 0| 3sI 2| 0| 19 9 2 ]
Sedalia. , 341 251 231 22| 14| 23I 1461 51 0| . 29 9 A 1
Symsonia 1 13| 18| 29| 171 11 7| 95 4| 0| 24 I 9 B I
Water Valley ..| 13| 12| 13| 19| 10 12| 79 4| 0| 20 9 B I
Wingo ,_ _| 21| 131 221 7| 15 24| 112 5| 0| 22 9 A 1
Mayfield 201 151 1331 1171 90 631 433 191 01 34 24 9 9 I
White | 1 116| 106l 79 471 348 15 0| 34 24 9 A I
1 Colored I 20I 1’1 17|| 11I 11|| 16|| 90' 4| 0|| I 23I 9 B H.
l » | | '1
Grayson | l | I I I | I I
| 34| 231 157 98| 36| 42| 3901 151 0| 36 26 7 9 I
I I I 25 4 01 01 29| 11 01 29 3 ‘
Caneyville 28| 161 24| 251 221 23| 1431 4| 01 36 B
Falls of Rough . 1 1 61 151 0| 0| 21| 1| 0| 1 211 3 I
Millwood ........ I 1 51 16| 0| 0| 211 11 0| | 211 _3 I
Millerstown | I 25| 2| 0| 0| 27I 1| 0| I 27| 'I
Peonia ........ | | 24| 61 01 0| 30| 1| 0| | 30| §
‘ Shrewsbury I I 20I 4| 0| 0| 24| 1| 0| l 24| "
I \ _ Short Creek 61 71 211 101 5| 9| 53| 3| 0| | 191 B
| Yeaman 1 1 71 16| 91 5 37| 21 0| 1 191 B H
01211145011 .1 111 141 13| 11| 131 121 741 4| 0| 26 191 s 9 B
Leltchfield _ I | 391 33|| 13| 28I 113I 5'1 0'1 26 231 9 9 A
l |
Green 1 1 I 1 1 1 I | I
County I I I I I I I I I 31 7 A
Greensburg I | (WI 71I 20I 57I 215 TI OI 39 31 9 9
1
Greenup I I I I I I I I I
County .. 391 301 113| 112| 34| 26|