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The school's colors are Royal Blue and Kelly Green, and their mascot is the eagle. The school's namesake is U.S. Senator Robert Byrd, who served from 1959 to 2010. All Rankings as of 2022 - 8,635th in National Rankings - 49th in West Virginia High Schools - 4th in Clarksburg, WV Metro Area High Schools - 2nd in Harrison County Schools High Schools
Harrison County 1997: Harrison County 1996: Pleasure Ridge Park 1995: Pleasure Ridge Park 1994: Pleasure Ridge Park 1993: Harrison County 1992: Lafayette 1991: Franklin-Simpson 1990: Paintsville 1989: Lafayette 1988: Lafayette 1987: Owensboro 1986: Tates Creek 1985: Owensboro Catholic 1984: East Carter 1983: Owensboro 1982: Madison Central 1981 ...
Note: The Caverna Independent Schools district includes a portion of northwest Barren County, as well as a part of southern Hart County. The district's headquarters and its elementary school are in Cave City, in Barren County, while its middle and high school is located in Horse Cave, in Hart County.
Cynthiana is located in southern Harrison County. U.S. Routes 27 and 62 pass through the city, passing west of the downtown area. US 27 leads north 56 miles (90 km) to Cincinnati and south 14 miles (23 km) to Paris, while US 62 leads northeast 46 miles (74 km) to Maysville and southwest 21 miles (34 km) to Georgetown.
Louisville High School principal Garry Tausch says he was emotional watching the video — especially the part where the 12th graders pull the kindergarteners towards them. "The visualization is ...
EVANSVILLE — State champions and professional athletes highlight the fifth Harrison High School Athletic Hall of Fame class. Started in 2012, the Harrison Hall of Fame induction is held every ...
Harrison County was formed on December 21, 1793, from portions of Bourbon and Scott Counties. [3] Harrison was the 17th Kentucky county in order of formation. [4] It was named after Colonel Benjamin Harrison, an early settler in the area. [5] The First Battle of Cynthiana was on July 17, 1862, part of Col. John Hunt Morgan's First Kentucky Raid.
Before 1986, several other contests claimed to be the Kentucky state championship, such as Murray State's "Festival of Champions" and Middle Tennessee State University's "Contest of Champions." The first state champions were George Rogers Clark High School (4A), Glasgow High School (3A), Bremen High School (2A), and Adair County High School (1A ...