xt73r20rv36f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt73r20rv36f/data/mets.xml Kentucky. Department of Education. Kentucky Kentucky. Department of Education. 1944-04 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 1943-1944", vol. XII, no. 2, April 1944 text
volumes: illustrations 23-28 cm. call numbers 17-ED83 2 and L152 .B35. Educational Bulletin (Frankfort, Ky.), "Kentucky High Schools 1943-1944", vol. XII, no. 2, April 1944 1944 1944-04 2022 true xt73r20rv36f section xt73r20rv36f v,

0 Commonwealth of Kentucky 0

EDUCATIONAL BULLETIN
—

KENTUCKY
HIGH SCHOOLS
l9 4 3 -4 4

‘ Published by
~._PARTMENT OF EDUCATION

JOHN FRED WILLIAMS
Superintendent of Public Instruction

ISSUED MONTHLY

Entered as second—class matter March 21, 1933, at the post ofﬁce at
Frankfort, Kentucky, under the Act of August 24, 1912.

Vol. X” 0 April, 1944 O No. 2

FOREWORD

Each year the State Department of Education, through its Divi-
sion of Supervision, prepares and issues a report giving pertinent in-
formation regarding the high schools of the state. It is the purpose
of this bulletin to present this information.

The high schools of Kentucky7 both public and private, are ac-
credited each year by the State Board of Education. The ofﬁcial
rating given each high school by the State Board of Education is
made on the recommendation of the Commission 011 Secondary Schools
of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This
Commission is composed of the following members:

M. J. Belew R. E. Jaggers

H. A. Cocanougher Lee Francis Jones
J. M. Deacon \V. E. Jones
Sister Dolorosa M. E. Ligon
Sister Catherine Teresa \V. G. Nash

Miss Dorothy Graft E. E. Pfanstiel
Carl Fields C. V. Snapp
William O. Gilreath W. H. Vaughan
J. M. Glenn . Arville Wheeler
Mark Godman S. S. Wilson

Duke Young

The material in this bulletin was prepared by Mark Godman and
Sam Taylor of this Department.
JOHN FRED WILLIAMS - S

Superintendent of Public Instruction

Divi-
t in-
'pose

2 ac-
icial
11 is
1001s
This

and

erves the nation
_ 1'12 PVar— in Peace 1

SECONDARY EDUCATION IN KENTUCKY—194344

Schools and Types of Organizations. Kentucky now has 681 high
schools. Last year the number was 697, a decrease of 16 high schools
within the year. Of the high schools ceasing to exist, one was a
private high school and the other ﬁfteen were public high schools. Of
the 681 high schools now operating, 618 are complete organizations,
that is, they otter high school work through the twelfth grade. Of
the 63 high schools that are incomplete organizations, 40 are separate
junior high schools offering work through grades seven, eight, and
nine. The other 23 high schools either ott‘er work through the tenth
or eleventh grades but do not otter twelfth grade work.

Of the 618 complete high school organizations, 354 are operated
by county boards of education and 187 are maintained in independent
school districts. The remaining 77 complete high school organizations
are either private high schools or high schools that are operated by
the state.

Forty-nine per cent of the complete high schools in the state are
organized on the six-year basis (grades 7-12). Last year ﬁfty-two
per cent were so organized. Forty per cent are four-year organiza-
in. tions (grades 9-12). Last year only thirty-six per cent were four-year
‘ high school. organizations. The above ﬁgures indicate a deﬁnite trend
away from the six-year organization to the four-year organization.
The other eleven per cent of our complete high schools represent modi-
ﬁcations of the six—year or four-year high school organizations.

The following table presents data regarding the number of the
various types of high school organizations that are found in Ken-

tucky.
Table I
TYPES OF HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS AND NUMBER OF EACH
T es of Or anizations County Dghdght Private State or Total
yp g Districts Districts Schools Regional
Grades .............................. 7-12 197 115 18 6 336
E“ . Grades .............................. 9-12 157 62 50 2 271
4 Grades ._..10—12 0 10 1 0 11
Grades up to ........................ 11 1 0 0 0 1
Grades up to ...................... 10 17 4 1 0 22
Grades up to ........................ 9 16 24 0 0 40
Totals ................................ / 388 215 t 70 8 681
l |
.t 4

x—dc—IF‘H—FHHA

high
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.4

The preceding table not only shows the number of different types
of high schools that are found in the state but‘ it also indicates the
number of high schools operating under different types of control.
It will be noted that 388 are operated by county boards of educa-
tion while 215 are maintained by independent districts. There
has been a decrease in the year of 17 of the high schools operated
by county boards of education and an increase of one in the num-
ber of high schools found in independent districts. Of the 17
county high schools that have ceased to operate, two of them were
colored schools.

Of the 388 county high schools, 375 are operated for white
pupils while 13 are maintained for colored. Of the 215 high schools
found in independent school districts, 55 are maintained for col-
ored. Of the state or regional high schools, six are for white pupils
while two are for colored. One of the private high schools is
operated for colored pupils.

Table _II

HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENTS BY GRADES, RACE AND CONTROL

County Independent State or

Districts Districts Regional Private
Grades ' Total
0) O 41) O q; 0 G.) O
i: {in 5 {>3 i a E s
A: a) ,g: G) <1) 0)
B Z 3 Z B z B Z

6,494 136 8,488 1,587 155 0 199 0 17,059
6,133 107 8,182 1,372 188 0 320 0 16,302

9 13,141 225 10,717 1,815 172 84 2,909 28 29,091
10 11,258 180 9,094 1,448 178 108 2,505 18 24,789
11 7,500 105 7,061 1,094 122 71 2,051 16 18,020
12 7,356 86 6,161 945 146 59 1,838 16 16,607

l
51,882l 839 49,703 8,261 961 322 9,822 78 121,868

T7
H
N

Percentage .42'57 .69 40.78 6.79 .78 .27 8.06 .06 100.00

Infommfion Concerning High School Development. The three
tables that follow should prove interesting to all who are concerned
with the development of secondary education in Kentucky.

1H!

Table III
NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY YEARS

HW
1 1
1915-16 .............. | 316 No report No report 316
1916-17 376 32 No report 408
1918-19 400 30 No report 430
1922-23 529 56 No report 585
1923—24 .............. 492 51 86 629
1924-25 496 50 84 630
1925~26 551 57 91 699
1926-27 .............. 552 55 88 695
1927—28 607 64 98 769
1928-29 .............. 614 73 97 784
1930-31 661 72 73 806
1931—32 676 70 86 832
1932—33 .............. 678 73 82 834
1933-34 .............. 682 74 84 838
1934-35 684 75 89 848
1935-36 680 75 83 833
1936-37 663 78 77 818
1937—38 652 1 80 76 808
1938-39 628 80 75 783
1939—40 605 78 75 758
1940-41 592 74 72 738
1941-42 574 71 71 716
1942—43 555 I 71 71 697
1943—44 541 I 70 70 681
1

Table 111 shows tha1 the1e “as a continuous growth in 111e num-
1191 of high schools £10m 1915 to 1935.1t 11 as in 1935 that the state
had its greatest number of high schools—848. Since there are now
681 high schools, public and private, it is clear that there has been a
decrease in numbers of 167 since 1935. Of the 167 hiOh schools that
have ceased to operate since 19 35, 143 hare been high schools for white
pupils and :1 for the colored, and 19 11111 ate 11i1111 schools The decrease
in the number of public high schools has resulted very lar<1'ely from
their being merged into la1ger school centers.

Table IV presents an interesting picture of the increase in hio'h
school enrollments in the different types of hiO'h schools since 1915.
This broad statement should be modiﬁed 1101\ ex er, because one will
obserxe that the total high school enrollment of the state has been
decr'easing since the school yea1 of 1940- 41. In that school year the
total high school enrollment was 144,447. This school year, 1943-44,

nin-
tate
ioxv
n a
,hat
lite
&ase
'orn

Table IV

ENROLLMENT BY YEARS IN DIFFERENT TYPES OF
HIGH SCHOOLS

i W
| | , 1
1914—15 ................ 15,547 No report No report 15,547
1915-16 18,850 1,054 No report 19,904
1916-17 20,800 1,225 No report 22,025
1917—18 22,929 1,209 No report 24,138
1918-19 21,255 1,218 No report 22,473
1920—21 25,939 1,446 No report 27,385
1922—23 35,806 2,373 5,007 43,186
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
1930-31 61,589 4,054 65,643
1931-32 67,268 4,677 ............ 71,945
*1932—33 *83,092 *6,994 *7,407 =“97,493
1933—34 83,930 6,961 7,445 98,336
1934-35 88,583 7,983 7,846 104,412
1935-36 101,017 I 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 1 10,342 9,999 141,545
1940—41 123,822 10,440 10,185 144,447
1941-42 119,398 10,173 10,339 139,910
1942—43 113,662 9,947 10,048 133,657
1943-44 ................ 102,546 9,422 9,900 121,868
1 i

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

the total enrolhneinzis 121,868 or, hi other \vords, a decrease in the
state high school total enrolhnent of 22,579 in the four—year ])eriod.
The high school enrollment for the current school—year, 1948-44, is less
by'11,789 thaiithe tohﬂ high_school enroﬂrnent for the schoohyear
1942-43. The signiﬁcant decrease in our high school enrollment is, of
course, accounted for by induction of boys into the Armed Forces, by
boys and girls taking jobs in business and industry, and by the re-
placement of manpower by boys and girls on farms. The decrease in
the total high school enrolhnent is niore inarked in high schools hi
small towns and rural communities than it is in the cities. The de-

crease in high school enrollment is conspicuous in all types of high
schools, public and private.

HIGH SCHOOLS ACCREDITED THROUGH GRADE TWELVE,
1909-1944

Table V

Public White

Public Colored

Private

School Year High Schools High Schools High Schools Totals
1909-10 .............. 54 | No report 29 83
1910—11 69 No report 32 101
1911-12 85 No report 33 118
1912-13 100 No report 34 134
1913-14 123 No report 38 162
1914-15 134 No report 41 175
1915-16 .............. 149 No report 45 194
1916—17 171 No report 50 221
1917-18 .............. 185 No report 52 237
1918-19 ______________ 201 No report 52 253
1919-20 220 No report 55 275
1920-21 .............. 225 No report 57 282
1921—22 228 No report 55 283
1922—23 263 7 61 331
1923 -24 .............. 286 l 8 69 363
1924-25 311 11 68 390
1925-26 342 14 73 429
1926-27 382 14 80 476
1927—28 415 13 83 511
1928-29 457 16 87 560
1929-30 491 18 89 598
1930—31 522 26 91 639
1931—32 527 34 84 645
1932-33 539 35 83 648
1933-34 535 34 82 651
1934-35 529 34 84 647
1935-36 559 51 77 687
1936-37 558 54 78 690
1937-38 .............. 546 56 75 677
1938-39 543 60 73 676
1939-40 529 59 73 661
1940-41 516 61 72 649
1941-42 510 56 70 636
1942-43 500 54 70 626
1943—44 494 55 69 618

The table abOVe shows the situation as regards the number of
accredited high schools by years since 1910. When one thinks of a
high school in its true sense one thinks of an institution that provides

HL—h—L'I‘ i—n

high

r of
of a
'ides

its students a program of work through the twelfth grade. High
schools that are organized to give work that does not extend through
the twelfth grade should be looked upon as incomplete, feeder schools
for regularly organized high schools; i.e., schools that offer pupils a
program through the twelfth grade.

The high schools in Kentucky are accredited by the State Board
of Education. This applies to both public and private schools. In ar-
riving at the ofﬁcial ratings given the high schools the State Board of
Education usually follows the recommendations of the Commission on
Secondary Schools of the Kentucky Association of Colleges and Sec-
ondary Schools. The members of this Commission meet with the
Public School Supervisors and canvas the annual high school reports
that are made to the State Department of Education and also the re-
ports of the Supervisors’ inspections. This year it was the policy of
the Commission and also the State Board of Education to maintain
school standards unimpaired for the future but to apply them with
liberality during the present war emergency. In accordance with this
policy some schools, it will be noted, continue their A or B accredited
classiﬁcations but continue them on an emergency basis. It will be
noted that these schools are rated for accrediting purposes either as
class AE schools or BE schools.

The State Board of Education has adopted deﬁnite rules and
regulations for accrediting high schools. These rules and regulations
cover such varied items as the library, length of school term, teacher
qualiﬁcations, quality of instruction, science laboratory, teaching load,
number of teachers employed, and number of pupils enrolled, etc.

It has already been pointed out that the war is decreasing high
school attendance. In the light of this situation it is natural that
many of our high schools that are accredited cannot meet the member-
ship requirement for accreditation. Last year a number of high
schools that did not meet the enrollment requirements were accredited
on an emergency basis. This year it was found that we had 95 more
high schools that failed to meet this regulation.

Teachers. There are 5,498 teachers employed in public and pri-
vate high schools of the state. Of this number, 2,344 are employed to
teach in county high schools while 2,512 are employed for high schools
that are located in independent school districts.

There are 557 teachers employed in the private high schools and
84 in high schools that are operated by the state. It will be recalled
that there has been a decrease of 22,579 in the total enrollment of the
high schools since the school year 1940-41. Along with this decrease
in enrollment has gone a decrease of 4:59 in the number of high school

’ teachers employed. Since last year there has been a, decrease of 268
in the number of teachers employed in public and private high schools.
In addition to this reduction it has been necessary to place in teaching
positions approximately 500 teachers who do not meet the require-
ments for high school teachers.

High School Graduates and College Attendance. The public and
private high schools of the state reported 15,914 graduates last year.
Of this number, 14,215 graduated from public high schools and 1,699
from pri rate high schools. Of the 15,914 graduates, 6,597 were boys
and 9,317 were girls.

The high schools reported that 2,548 of their last year ’s graduates
entered college this year. In other words, 16% of last year’s high
school graduates entered college. Of the girls graduating, 19% went
to college, while with the boys who graduated only 11% entered
college.

The ll’ar Program in, the High Schools. During the school—year
1943-44 the high schools in Kentucky have made rather far-reaching
adaptations in offerings and teaching procedures to meet the needs of
the country under war conditions. Extensive modiﬁcations of the
high school program have been made; great emphasis has been placed
011 an improved program in health and physical education; production
and conservation of food, clothing and shelter have received increased
emphasis in social studies, home economics, and agriculture classes.
The content of existing mathematics and science courses has been
modiﬁed to include emphasis upon practical and military application
in these subjects, courses in the Fundamentals of Mathematics and in
Refresher Mathematics have been added in many schools. Other
courses have been added, such as Pre-ﬂight Aeronautics, Funda-
mentals of Machines, Electricity, Radio, Automotive Mechanics, Shop
\Vork; principals, teachers, and adults of the various school com-
munities have been mobilized for contributing to the war effort on the
home front through Victory Corps, registration, and other essential
activities.

Emergency Regulation of the State Board of Education, Affecting
High School Students tho Enter the Armed Forces. The State De-
partment of Education has received many communications from super-
intendents and principals requesting information regarding what may
be done relative to giving high school credits to their students who
either volunteer to enter the Armed Forces or who are drafted. In
order to clarify this situation the State Board of Education passed
the following resolution, November 7, 1942:

f 268
hools.
ching‘
wire-

(3 and
year.
1,699

boys

uates

high
went
tered

—year
ching
ds of
E the
laced
ction
eased
asses.
been
ation
ad in
)tlier
1nda-
Shop
com—
11 the
éntial

ct in g
3 De-
uper-
may
who
In
assed

RESOLUTION

WHEREAS, it seems that many high school students will be called
to the Armed Forces before their courses are completed; and,

WHEREAS, it will mean that, when students are called, there will
be some loss in credit for high school work already completed,
unless some provisions to correct same are offered;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED: That any student who
enters the Armed services of the United States may be given
semester credit by the District Board of Education for any courses
in which a passing standard is being maintained; provided, how—
ever, that six weeks of the semester shall have been completed, in
order to be given full semester credit.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44

County
District
School

Ratingt
1944

High School Enrollment by Grades

11 12 Total

Elementary

Voca— School District

tions

Taught

Pupils Tchs. Term

ADAIR COUNTY |
County—Kniﬂoy ............................... I
Columbia

White
Colored

ALLEN COUNTY
Co. H. S. (Scottsville).,,.
Scottsvillc

ANDERSON COUNTY
County
Kavanaugh (Lawrenceburg)
Western (Sinai) .
Lawrenceburg ..
White
Colored

BALLARD COUNTY
County .........
Bandana

Blandville

LaCenter W
LaCenter C ..
Wickliffe

BARREN COUNTY )
County .................................................. I

Austin-Tracy (Austin) .............. ‘
Hiseville
Park City ..
Temple Hill (Glasgow)
Cave City ..
Glasgow ..
White
Colored

BATH COUNTY
County ............................................... )
Owingsville
Salt Lick
Sharpsburg

BELL COUNTY

County
Balkan ..
Bell Co. H. S. (Pineville)....
Henderson Settl. (Frakes)
Pruden (Pruden, Tenn.)
Red Bird (Beverly)

Lone Jack (Four Mile).

Middlesboro .
White
Colored

Pinevilie
White
Colored

l
50‘)
299
257‘

42]
J
l

167]

01010003

HH
“N010!

a“ Interpretation of High School Ratings.

A—Accredited through the entire high school course (through gsade twelve).
E—Accredited through the entire high school course (through grade twelve).

11 Gr.—Accredited through grade eleven.

10 Gr.—Accredited through grade ten.

9 Gr.—Junior high school—-recognized through grade nine.
T—This initial when attached to the designation of any rating indicates th
is temporary for this year only, and that the school should be discontinue
compliance with regulations for accrediting.
E—This initial suggests that an emergency is recognized to
shortage in the number of pupils or of teachers.

at such
(1 at the close of this school year or reorganized in full

rating is given in the face of some deﬁciency, that it

exist that may justify the operation of the school even with an observed
U—Unaccredited.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

Hi h School E 11 t b d L'- Elementary
C(ﬁlirégfict Rating* g nro men y Gra es Term bralry School District
School 1944 ‘ 1n Appro—

11 12 Total M03 1121;}; Pupils Tchs.

Term

BOONE COUNTY
County ____________________
Burlington W 4 375‘ 1,057
Burlington C ~

Florence

New Haven (Union) ,
Walton

BOURBON COUNTY
County ...................................
Center Hill (Paris)
Clintonville .....
Millersburg _.
N. Middletown .

BOYD COUNTY
County ...........................................
Boyd Co. H. S. (Ashland)
England Hill (Catlettsb.)
Ashland ..
White .
Colored
Coles Jr.
Putnam Jr. .
Catlettsburg .....

Fairview
Holy Family ( s

BOYLE COUNTY

County
Forkland (Gravel Switch)
Junction City
Parksville
Perryville

Danville ..
White
Colored ............................................. l

BRACKEN COUNTY
County
Brooksville ..
Germantown
Western (Bradford)
Augusta

BREATHITT COUNTY
Co. H. S. (Jackson)
Jackson ..............................
Highland Inst. (Guerrant) (Pr).
Magoﬁin Inst. (Sky) (Pr.)
Mt. Carmel (Lawson) (PL) 1
Oakdale ................................................ i
Riverside Inst. (Lost Cr.) (Pr.)..g

BRECKINRIDGE COUNTY

Hardinsburg W.
Hardinsburg C.
Irvington

Cloverport .. I

BULLITT COUNTY l
County ........................................... 1

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, l943-44—Continued

High School Enrollme t b G‘ d ' Elementary
Golgigti’ict Rating" n y la es Term Voca- School District
School 1944 ~ in tions %

12 Total Mos. Taught Pupils Term

BULLITT COUNTY—(Cont)
Mt. Washington
Shepherdsville

Lebanon Junction

BUTLER COUNTY
County
Morgantown
Rochester

CALDWELL COUNTY ‘
County .................................................. l
Cobb
Fredonia
Princeton
White
Colored _

CALLOWAY COUNTY
County
Almo
Faxon (Murray)

Kirksey

Lynn Grove .....

New Concord
Murray

White

Colored _. .
Murray College Tr. Scll. (St.)ii..

CAMPBELL COUNTY
County
Alexandria
California
Bellevue
Cold Spring .
Dayton
Ft. Thomas
Newport ............
Silver Grove
Southgate
Newport Catholic (PL)
Notre Dame of Providence
(Newport) (Pr.)

D> >wg>>>w>w>

CARLISLE COUNTY
County
Arlington
Bardwell
Cunningham
Milburn

CARROLL COUNTY
County—Sanders
Carrollton

CARTER COUNTY

Carter

Grahn

Hitchins

Olive Hill

Soldier

Upper Tygart ..
Grayson ..................
Erie (Olive Hill) (Pr.)...

amwhomwma
commucowoomE

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—C0ntinued

. Elementary
County. Rating“: High School Enrollment by Grades Term Voca- School District
District 1944 . - ﬁons
School 11 12 . Taught

Pupils Tchs. Term

CASEY COUNTY
County ..... .‘ 5,636[ 119
Liberty ..... l A 211' 6
Middleburg ........................................ 7| B 3

CHRISTIAN COUNTY

County
Lacey (Hopkinsville)
Sinking Fork (Hopkinsv.)
So. Christian (Herndon) .......

Crofton

Hopkinsville
White
Colored

Pembroke

CLARK COUNTY

Co. H. S. (Winchester)

Trapp (Winchester)
Winchester .

White

Colored .
St. Agatha (Winchester) (Pr.)....

CLAY COUNTY
County
Laurel Creek (Mill Pon )
Manchester
Oneida Inst. (Pin)

CLINTON COUNTY

CRITTENDEN COUNTY

Frances (Fredonia)
Mattoon (Marion)
Shady Grove

Marion

CUMBERLAND COUNTY
County—Marrow bone
Burkesville

DAVIESS COUNTY
County

CO. H. S. (Owensboro)

Utica

W. Louisville

Whitesville
0vsensboro

White

Colored

Technical H. S.

Central Jr.

Jefferson Jr. ..
Mt. Sf. Joseph (Maple Mt.) (Pr.)‘
St. Frances (Owensboro) (Phi...)
St. Joseph (Owensboro) (Pr.)....i

EDMONSON COUNTY
Count]
Brownsville
Kyrock ...........
Lin:oln (Mammoth Cave) _.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—C0ntinued

County
District
School

R t' i High School Enrollment by Grades
.. 2 ,mg‘

1944

Term
in
Mos.

Voca-
tions
Taught

Elementary
School District

Pupils Tchs. Term

ELLIOTT COUNTY
County~Sandy Hook

ESTILL COUNTY
Co. H. S. (Irvine) .
Irvine .................................................... r

FAYETTE COUNTY
County

Athens ( emngton)

Bryan Sta. (Lexington) .

Douglass, C., (Lexington) ........ |

Lafayette ..
Lexington

Dunbar Colored

Henry Clay

Lexington Jr.

Morton Jr. .
Univ. H. S. (Lexington) (St)...
Lexington Latin (P12)

Sayre Ac. (Lexington) (P12)...
St. Catherine Ac. (Lexington)

FLEMING COUNTY [
County—Flemingsburg tttttttttttttttttttt i

I
FLOYD COUNTY |
County .. I

Auxiei‘ I

Betsy Layne

Garrett

Martin

Maytown (Langley)

McDowell

Wayland

Wheelwright, W.

Wheelwright, C.
Prestonsburg

FRANKLIN COUNTY

County
Bald Knob (Frank 01t)
Bridgeport (Frankfort).
Elkhorn (Frankfort)
Peaks Mill (Frankfort).,,

Frankfort
White
Colored

Good Shepherd (Frankfort) (Pr.)‘

FULTON COUNTY

County

Cayce

Western (Hickman)
Fulton
Hickman

White

Colored

GALLATIN COUNTY
County—Warsaw

GARRARD COUNTY
Coimty ................................................ [

Buckeye (Lancaster) ..... ...i

Buena Vista

I 7 Total
\
l
l
l
i
I
|
i

398

35
142

67
154
543
162

> >>>ww>> >s°g

>g>>>>>>>

2,172‘

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

- ' Elementary
County Rating* High School Enrollment by Grades Term School District

District in

S°h°°1 11 12 Total MOS'

Pupils Term

GARRARD COUNTY—(Cont)
Camp Dick Robinson
(Bryantsville)
Paint Lick
Lancaster
White
Colored

GRANT COUNTY
County
Corinth .
Crittenden
Dry Ridge .V
Mason
Williamstown

GRAVES COUNTY
County
Cuba (Mayﬁeld) V
Dublin ..............
Fancy Farm
Farmington .r H
Hardeman (Mayﬁeld)

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Sedalia

Symsonia (Elva)

Wingo ......................
Mayﬁeld

White

Colored

GRAYSON COUNTY
County
Big Clifty
Caneyville
Clarkson
Short Creek r
Leitchﬁeld

GREEN COUNTY
County
Greensburg

GREENUP COUNTY

McKell (So. Shore)
Wurtland
Greenup (Riverton)
Raceland
Russell
So. Portsmouth .V

HANCOCK COUNTY
County
Hawesville

HARDIN COUNTY

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Glendale
Howe Valley (Ceceha) .
Lynnvale (White Mills) .......... ,
Rineyville
Sonora
Vine Grove
Elizabethtown
White
Colored

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

H' h S L‘- Elementary
County Rating* 1g chool Enrollment by Grades Voea- bralry School District

District tions Appro-

School .
11 12 Total Taught 135$; Pupils Tchs. Term

HARDIN COUNTY—(Cont)
West Point ‘
Bethlehem Ac. (St. John) (Pr.) 1
Ft. Knox (Pr‘) .................................. ‘
St. James (Elizabetht.) (P12) ...... )

HARLAN COUNTY F i ‘ ]

County ...I ‘ ........ l 3.26% 11,709
Benham Wt 2‘ 562)
Benham C. 150‘

Black Star (Alva) 205‘

Cumberland 250)

Evarts ............. 300]

Hall (Grays Knob) 400‘

$31?“ 500
a ms

Harlan 23(5)
White
Colored

Lynch .
White
Colored

Pine Mountain (Pr.) .i

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HARRISON COUNTY
County
Berry ............................................. ‘ BE
Buena Vista (Cynthiana) ( BE
Connersville (Cynthiana) ....... B
Oddville (Cynthiana) .................. B

Renaker (Cynthiana) .................. |
Cynthiana ..

White

Colored

HART COUNTY
County
Cub Run
Memorial (Hardyville)
Horse Cave ..
White
Colored
Munfordville

HENDERSON COUNTY
County
Corydon
Hebbardsville
Niagara (Henderson) i
Robards
Smith Mills .
Spottsville ,,,,, V
Weaver-ton (Hen erson)
Henderson ..
White
Colored
Holy Name (Henderson) (Pin)

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HNW
H400

HENRY COUNTY
County
Campbellsburg
New Castle
Pleasureville
Sulphur
Eminence
White
Colored

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KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

.' L'- Elementary
County. Rating* Figh School Enrollment by Grades Voca- bralry School District
Dléglﬁggl 1944 . tions Appro-

10 11 12 Total Taught pria' Pupils Term

tion
HARDIN COUNTY—(Cont) l| ll

West Point ‘ 15' 9[

Bethlehem Ac. (St. John) (Pr.) 1 121 14

Ft. Knox (Pr.) .................................. l A . 20' 26'

St. James (Elizabethti) (PL) ,,,,,, l l 12‘ ...[
HARLAN COUNTY 1‘ ;
County 425! 300‘

Benham W.
Benham C.
Black Star (Alva) .
Cumberland
Evarts
Hall (Grays Knob)
Loyall
Wallins
Harlan
White
Colored
Lynch ...........
White
Colored
Pine Mountain (Pr.) ..

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HARRISON COUNTY
County
Berry
Buena Vista (Cynt lana)
Connersville (Cynthiana)
Oddville (Cynthiana) ..........

Renaker (Cynthiana) .
Cynthiana ..

White

Colored

HART COUNTY
County
Cub Run
Memorial (Hardyville)
Horse Cave ..
White
Colored
Munfordville

HENDERSON COUNTY

County

Corydon

Hebbardsville

Niagara (Henderson)

Robards

Smith Mills

Spottsville

Weaverton (Henderson)
Henderson .

White

Colored 3
Holy Name (Henderson) (PL)

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HENRY COUNTY
County
Campbellsburg
New Castle
Pleasureville
Sulphur
Eminence
White
Colored

Hmﬁvﬁ-x‘IUXUlH

County
District

Rat
School 1

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

mg“

944

High School Enrollment by Grades

12 Total

Term
in
Mos.

. Li—
V oca- brary
trons Appro-
Taught pria-

P .
t1on " uplls

Elementary
School District

Tchs. Term

HICKMAN COUNTY 1!
County .................................................. '1
Clinton
Columbus
Fulgham (Clinton)

HOPKINS COUNTY 1
County .................................................. l
Anton (Madisonville) ............... l
Charleston (Dawnson Spr.)
Dalton ..................................
Hanson
Mortons

Nortonville
Dawson Springs .
Earlington ..........
White
Colored
Madisonville
White
Colored
|
JACKSON COUNTY [I
County .................................................. ’
McKee
Tyner (McKee)
Annville Inst. (Pr.)

JEFFERSON COUNTY
County
Ballard (Louisville)
Fairdale (Coral Ridge) i
Fern Creek (Buechel)
J effersontown
Okolona (Louisville)
Valley (Valley Station) .
Anchorage
Louisville:
Atherton
Central Colored .
Halleck
Male
Manual
Shawnee
Barrett Jr.
Eastern Jr. ..
Highland Jr.
Jackson St Colored Jr.
Madison St. Colored Jr. ..
Parkland Jr.
Southern Jr.
Western Jr. . ,
Ahrens Adult Night H. S. ........ )

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Ky. Sch. for Blind (Sh) .. )
Jefferson Co. Children’s Home ‘
(Ormsby Village)

(Anchorage) .
Ky. Military Inst. (Lyndon) (Pr.)[
Private Schools, Louisville: ‘

Catholic Colored

Holy Rosary

Ky. Home Sch. for Girls .
Loretto Academy
Louisville Collegiate .
Our Lady of Mercy Ac. .

396E
219)
41'
136'

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q

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954'

l
414!

| 1
2,005) 9,1831

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, 1943-44—Continued

- - Elementary
County. Rating* High School Enrollment by Grades Term Voca- School District
DIStrlCt 1944 . in tions
School

11 12 Total M°S~ Taught Tchs. Term

JEFFERSON COUNTY—(Cont’d)

Pr. Schools, Louisville: (Cont’d) |
Portland Christian ........................ 1
Presentation Academy .....
Rugby Univi H. S.
Sacred Heart Academy
St. Helena
St. Xavier
Ursuline Academy ..

28 ll
424
42
255
88‘

1,235
525[

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JESSAMINE COUNTY
County—Wilmore l 256
Nicholasville 206

White " 137
Colored 69 ]

JOHNSON COUNTY ‘

County ........... 490
Flat Gap 116
Jenny‘s Creek (Leander) ....... 61
Oil Springs ..... 127
Williamsport 186

Paintsville

Van Lear ....................................

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95’

KENTON COUNTY ‘ l I

County .................................................. l 263 209‘
Dixie Heights (Covington) ...... i 133‘ 102!
Simon Kenton (Independence) l 1301 107]

Beechwood (Ft. Mitchell
via Covington)
Covington:
Carlisle Jr.
Grant Colored

291 35
3791 327
37? 24
3421 303
Erlanger 59| 48
Ludlow 77" 55
Private Schools:

St. Henry (Erlanger) 341 26
Holy Cross (Latonia) Gil

St. James (Ludlow) 23! 18
Covington:

Covington Catholic

Covington Latin

LaSalette Academy

Notre Dame Academy

Villa Madonna Academy ............

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KNOTT COUNTY

Carr Creek

Hindman _
Pippapass

KNOX COUNTY
County
Knox Central (Barbourv.)
Lynn Camp (Corbin)
Barbourville Colored .V
Boone Heights (Barbouiv.)
Flat Lick

p.)

tr!

Barbourville V.

KENTUCKY HIGH SCHOOLS, l943-44—Continued

High School Enrollment b Grades Li- Elementary
Cllgilsgict Riga“? y Term Ycoca- Aarary SChOOl DIStFICt