Students in Lindbergh Schools have racked up a variety of accomplishments recently.
Ellen Ghidina has received the President's Plus Scholarship and Missouri Leadership Award.
General satisfaction with the school district and school board was expressed by Karen Schuster, Kate Holloway and George Rezabek, all of whom are seeking positions on the board of education.
Ellen Ehidina and SheKieah Kemp will graduate in May.
Lindbergh board welcomes new administrators to lead Long and Kennerly Elementary schools.
The Lindbergh High School pool will be out of commission for six weeks this summer into the beginning of the fall sports schedule, programs shifted to Sperreng pool.
Restaurant gift certificates, Cardinals tickets, passes to The Magic House, a round of golf for four are up for bid until March 14.
Service, signings and stellar academics were a theme throughout February.
National School Breakfast Week raises awareness that eating a healthy, balanced breakfast has serious benefits.
Dr. Jennifer Tiller was selected by the Missouri Association of Secondary School Principals.
Amie Koenen, the principal at St. Michael the Archangel School, will serve as the president of the new Catholic school system.
Mona Tahghighi was awarded the scholarship to attend Southeast Missouri State University.
Laura Katherine Hmiel, Austin Patrick Hope and Maximilian You Fei all earned GPAs of 3.5 or above.
Eric Cochran, who received the Milken Educator Award, was recognized by state leaders.
These leaders volunteered their time, talents and care to the Lindbergh School District in the past year.
Boys' basketball vs. Vianney starts at 7 p.m.
Lindbergh High School’s senior class includes a record-breaking nine National Merit Finalists and 18 International Baccalaureate diploma candidates.
H&R Block also gives talk about tax time during February’s networking luncheon.
Several elementary schools participated in the American Heart Association's fundraiser.
After 45 years of teaching drama, Judy Rethwisch thinks making a difference is the real reason we are alive.
Tessa Purcell achieved a 3.5 or better grade point average for first semester 2011-2012.
The varsity team earned fifth place in Pom and fifth place in Kick, while the junior varsity team placed fourth in Pom.
Lindbergh leaders see electronic textbooks as the future of local classrooms.
Lindbergh knocks one out of the park for taxpayers as savings total more than double previously anticipated from Tuesday's bond refinancing.
The tie advances the Tigers to the Frozen Four of the Mid-States Hockey Association.
Top ranked Michael Slyman, Andy Dierkes, Tom Korenak, Sam Stinebrook and Jake Virtue were Lindbergh's top qualifiers.
The following snippets provide an inside look at what's going on around the district.
The Lindbergh finalists will be considered for a $2,500 prize, or two other types of awards.
The winners received $5,200 in funding for their classrooms.
Be a part of ‘History Alive’ through May.
The Long Elementary School principal officially starts as the assistant superintendent of personnel services in August.
If you want to help the school earn $2,500, print out a flier and eat at the nearest Buffalo Wild Wings on Feb. 8.
Start planning your summer early Tuesday, Feb. 28.
Eleven winners were chosen from a pool of 28 nominees.
The 2012 Chamber Scholarship for high school seniors also is up grabs.
Lindbergh’s ensemble is the only one in Missouri to be represented at the conference.
Teacher retention and salary schedules among agenda items discussed in last night’s Lindbergh Board of Education meeting.
Groups have provided more than $2.6 million since 2005-06.
More than 100 students, parents and teachers attended a party, both in personal and virtually.
The deadline is March 2 for these scholarships.