Lawrence County High School

1800 Springer Rd, Lawrenceburg, TN 38464 | (931) 762-9412
  • Grades: 9-12
  • Student Enrollment: 1,159
Rating
Not Available

No Reviews Yet
Find Old Friends From Lawrence County High School

Use the form below to search for alumni from Lawrence County High School.

First Name:
Last Name:
Graduation Year
Powered by Classmates.com®

School Description

School Summary and Highlights
  • Enrolls 1,159 high school students from grades 9-12
Additional Contact Information
  • Principal or Admin: Michael Adkins
School Operational Details
  • Title I Eligible
    All students of this school are eligible for participation in authorized programs.
School District Details

Faculty Details and Student Enrollment

Students and Faculty
  • Total Students Enrolled: 1,159
  • Total Full Time "Equivalent" Teachers: 70.8
  • Average Student-To-Teacher Ratio: 16.4
Students Gender Breakdown
  • Males: 580 (50.0%)
  • Females: 579 (50.0%)
Free Lunch Student Eligibility Breakdown
  • Eligible for Reduced Lunch: 99 (8.5%)
  • Eligible for Free Lunch: 441 (38.1%)
  • Eligible for Either Reduced or Free Lunch: 540 (46.6%)
Student Enrollment Distribution by Race / Ethnicity
Lawrence County High School Student Race Distribution
  Number Percent
American Indian10.09%
Black484.1%
Asian60.5%
Hispanic161.4%
White1,08893.9%
Number of Students Per Grade
Number of Students Per Grade For Lawrence County High School
  Number Percent
9th Grade28124.2%
10th Grade30726.5%
11th Grade29625.5%
12th Grade27523.7%
Source: TN Department of Education, Source: NCES 2009-2010

School Ratings and Reviews

Be The First To Review Lawrence County High School!

Rate This School
Suggested Topics for Reviews
  • Principal leadership and staff
  • Overall ranking and student achievement
  • Teacher involvement and guidance
  • Extracurricular activities and sports
  • Classroom, building and playground safety
  • School homework load appropriateness
Enter Your Review Below
Enter Your Email Below
Reviews Containing the Following Will Not Be Accepted
  • Offensive or innappropriate comments, including allegations of criminal behavior
  • Names of individuals (faculty, staff, teachers, or students)
I am a and Accept the Terms of Use

School Map and Similar Schools Nearby

Click to Activate Map of Nearby School Campuses
Private
Public
This School
Similar Schools Nearby
Summertown High School
7-12 | 549 Students | 12.1 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Loretto High School
9-12 | 526 Students | 15.1 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Richland School
5-12 | 758 Students | 16.8 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Giles County High School
9-12 | 910 Students | 17.0 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Mount Pleasant High School
6-12 | 415 Students | 20.6 miles away

5 out of 5
-
Hampshire Unit School
KG-12 | 380 Students | 23.3 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Culleoka School
PK-12 | 900 Students | 24.1 miles away

5 out of 5
-
Collinwood High School
9-12 | 311 Students | 24.5 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Lewis County High School
9-12 | 579 Students | 24.8 miles away
Not Yet Rated-
Wayne County High School
9-12 | 367 Students | 25.4 miles away
Not Yet Rated-

School Community Forum

Join a discussion about Lawrence County High School and talk to others in the community including students, parents, teachers, and administrators.

Popular Discussion Topics
  • Admissions and Registration Questions (e.g. Dress Code and Discipline Policy)
  • School Calendar and Upcoming Events (e.g. Graduation)
  • After School Programs, Extracurricular Activities, and Athletics (e.g. Football)
  • News and Announcements (e.g. Yearbook and Class Supply List Details)
  • Graduate and Alumni Events (e.g. Organizing Class Reunions)
blog comments powered by Disqus
Navigation
Nearby Cities
Sponsored Links
K-12 Articles
What to Do when Your Child Hates School
All kids grumble about going to school at one time or another. This is perfectly normal, but what...
Is Your Child Happy at School?
As a parent, you’d love to have your child share all of his feelings with you. It would be so easy...
Beating the Summer Slump
“The Summer Slump”, teachers call it. It happens every year. It makes its way into lesson plans...