Fern Creek High School
Coordinates: 38°9′20.90″N 85°35′32.39″W / 38.155806°N 85.5923306°W / 38.155806; -85.5923306
| Fern Creek Traditional High School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
| 9115 Fern Creek Road Louisville, Kentucky, 40291 United States |
|
| Information | |
| Type | Public high school |
| Established | 1923 |
| School district | Jefferson County Public Schools |
| Principal | Dr.Houston Barber |
| Assistant principals | Nathan Meyer Tony Mitchell Diane Polley Ron Crutcher |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 1500 |
| Campus | Suburban |
| Color(s) | Orange and Black |
| Mascot | tigers |
| Website | School Board Site
School Site |
Fern Creek Traditional High School is a Communications, JROTC, Media and the Arts magnet school located on 9115 Fern Creek Road in Louisville, Kentucky and is part of Jefferson County Public Schools. It was founded in 1923 as the first high school in the Jefferson County (Ky.) School System. Today, it has a population of around 1,400 students. Dr. Houston Barber is the principal.
Read more about Fern Creek High School: Academics, Athletics, Notable Alumni, In The News
Famous quotes containing the words creek, high and/or school:
“It might be seen by what tenure men held the earth. The smallest stream is mediterranean sea, a smaller ocean creek within the land, where men may steer by their farm bounds and cottage lights. For my own part, but for the geographers, I should hardly have known how large a portion of our globe is water, my life has chiefly passed within so deep a cove. Yet I have sometimes ventured as far as to the mouth of my Snug Harbor.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“No man who acts from a sense of duty ever puts the lesser duty above the greater. No man has the desire and the ability to work on high things, but he has also the ability to build himself a high staging.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“And Guidobaldo, when he made
That grammar school of courtesies
Where wit and beauty learned their trade
Upon Urbino’s windy hill,
Had sent no runners to and fro
That he might learn the shepherds’ will.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)