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Lindbergh High School
Basic Information
Address: 4900 S. Lindbergh Blvd.
St. Louis, MO 63126
County: Saint Louis
District: Lindbergh Schools
Phone Number: 314-729-2410
Principal: Dr. Ronald C. Helms
Action Shots
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Additional Information
School Type: Public High School (Grades 9-12)
Accreditation: Fully accredited by state of Missouri
Grade Level:
9-12
School Setting:
Suburban
School Schedule (Hours in Day): 7:35 a.m.-2:35 p.m.
School Days in Calendar Year: Aug. 17-May 27
School Colors: Green and Gold
School Mascot: Flyers
Community:
South Saint Louis County
School Size: 1969
After School Programs: Yes
Summer School: Yes
Parking Spaces/Availability:
Student parking available
Uniform Guidelines:
No uniforms
Mission Statement:
To develop competent and caring graduates through exceptional programs, services and personnel.
School History:
The school district was founded in 1949 but the first schools appeared in the district as far back as 1939. The high school was originally named Grandview. Its mascot was the Griffin and the school colors were maroon and gold. During the high school's first academic year in 1950-51, classes were held in the basement and boiler room of the district's Sappington School elementary building. Construction began on the new high school in 1951, and classes began at the site in September of that year, even though the building was still under construction.
The school district decided that the name Grandview sounded too much like a rest home, so in April 1952, the school was renamed Lindbergh, after world-acclaimed pilot Charles Lindbergh. Its students became the Flyers and the school colors became green and gold. The mascot later became Lindy, sporting a chicken or eagle-like costume. In the fall of 2007, Lindy sported a new look: A black eagle, sporting a flight jacket, aviation cap and aviation goggles, as part of The Green Machine, a student spirit organization known for its rowdy antics. In 1957 the district also adopted the name, becoming the Lindbergh School District. Several new school buildings were created over the following years, several of which later closed as a result of a declining student population.
Lindbergh High School became the largest high school in the state of Missouri during the 1970s, enrolling over 4,200 students. Over the past three decades, the district's population waned (and aged, leading to childless senior citizens), causing the student body to drop significantly over the years. Lindbergh was the first school in Missouri to offer the International Baccalaureate program. In 1995 the school received $25 million dollars for construction and improved facilities through the approval of bond measure, Proposition R. In 2000 and 2003 similar propositions were passed, giving the school additional revenues for improvements of infrastructure and facilities.