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Long Elementary School (Crestwood). Only Lindbergh school with 3 or less stars from both Great Schools [26] and Niche; [27] this is from parent ratings as well as statistical surveys. Long is also noted to have issues with bullying. [28] Sappington Elementary School (Sappington). In the 2016-2017 school year 5th grade students were sent to ...
Sappington is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States. The population was 7,995 at the 2020 census. The population was 7,995 at the 2020 census.
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.
Joseph Sappington was likely the cousin or nephew of John Sappington, [3] [4] and he was one of the witnesses to John Sappington's will in 1815. [2] [3] The Joseph Sappington House is one of five pioneer houses in the Crestwood area, and was the last to be nominated on the NRHP. [2] These houses were built in 1820 or earlier. [2]
A third school, later named Benton School, opened in January 1842 at the northwest corner of 6th and Locust. [25] The North School, for which the board initially could not find a teacher, was abandoned and sold shortly after construction of Benton School due to the encroachment of a nearby market.
Thomas Sappington was born around 1789 in Libertytown, Maryland, to Ann (née Ridgely or Richelieu) and Francis Brown Sappington. [1] [2] [3] His father was a physician in Libertytown and served as a state delegate. [2] [4] His mother was a relative of Cardinal Richelieu. [2] He was educated in schools in Frederick County. [3]
Some elementary schools were K-4, middle schools were 5-7, and high schools were 8-12. Nevertheless, the older systems do persist in many jurisdictions. While they are in the minority today, there are still school districts which, instead of adopting the "middle school", still distinguish between junior and senior high schools.
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