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District information; Type: Public School District: Motto: To Provide the Best Education Possible for Each and Every Student: Grades: K–12: Established: July 1912: Superintendent: Dr. Timothy Steinhauer: Budget: $105.9 Million (2020–2021) Students and staff; Students: 5,521: Athletic conference: WPIAL: Colors: Blue and Gold Other ...
- Mt. Lebanon High School
Public high school: Motto: Home Of The Blue Devils:...
- Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania
The two middle schools are Jefferson Middle School and...
- Mt. Lebanon High School
Public high school: Motto: Home Of The Blue Devils: Established: 1927 () School district: Mt. Lebanon School District: NCES School ID: 421611000254: Principal: Dr. Joel Thompson: Faculty: 112.10 (FTE) Grades: 9–12: Enrollment: 1,820 (2021–22) Student to teacher ratio: 15.99: Color(s) Blue and Gold Mascot: Blue Devil: Newspaper: The Devil's ...
- 1927
- Public high school
- Home Of The Blue Devils
- Mt. Lebanon School District
The School District. The Mt. Lebanon School District is a nationally recognized and award-winning school district. Founded in 1912, the District is located in the South Hills approximately 6 miles from Pittsburgh. Our mission is to Provide the Best Education Possible to Each and Every Student.
The Mt. Lebanon School District is the public school system in Allegheny County for residents of Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
The two middle schools are Jefferson Middle School and Andrew W. Mellon Middle School. There is one high school: Mt. Lebanon High School. The district has won multiple National Blue Ribbon School awards.
- United States
- 15,2K
- Pennsylvania
- Allegheny
Early History of the Mt. Lebanon School District. In 1902, the first trolley line from Pittsburgh enabled the Mt. Lebanon area to begin development. The area was devoted primarily to farming and agriculture.
The first Mt. Lebanon High School commencement took place in 1931 graduating 20 students in February 1931 and 50 in June. The new school was described as one of the most modern educational plants in the state, according to the June 3, 1931, edition of the Lantern, the high school newspaper.
