St Paul Lutheran High School

Posted: February 5, 2016

Teachers at Saint Paul Lutheran High School are some of the best there are. They have Master's and Doctoral degrees in their teaching field and most are able to teach college level classes which they do and the students are able to receive dual credit while attending Saint Paul.

Posted: February 5, 2016

Students regularly have homework. They are expected to study, just as they will receive homework and be expected to study once they advance to a University. Saint Paul students are academically prepared to attend college.

Posted: February 5, 2016

Saint Paul is a Christ centered in all it does. Character is an important part of the students daily life, both in class, in the sports arena or in the dorms.

Posted: February 5, 2016

I have sent all 3 of my kids to this school and it was the greatest gift I could have ever given them. My kids are better because of their High School experience not just OK in spite of it. I would recommend Saint Paul to any parent that cares about quality, Christian education for their children.

Posted: January 22, 2013

Overall, my time at St. Paul was enjoyable. However, now when I visit my alma mater, I am very displeased with them emphasis placed on student enrollment and numbers. The quality of education may not have decreased, but the administration may have lost sight of their calling. I pray that changes would be made to truly make it feel like the home it was for me while I attended.

Posted: May 14, 2011

This school just received "Exemplary Status" from National Lutheran School Accreditation. Such an honor! I am thankful that my sons are growing spiritually and intellectually in this academically rigorous school. They are making lifelong friends from around the world & have had amazing opportunities to serve, travel, and experience teamwork in important & unusual ways. No doubt about it, these students WILL be ready for college - no problem.

Posted: January 4, 2011

This school lacks structure. Class size of 30+ students and lack of attention to detail and student well being. The focus is on growing the school not growing the student. It's Lutheran in name only.

Posted: December 23, 2010

I'm one of those "foreign kids." I spent a year at St. Paul, and I loved it. It was very different from my Norwegian school. The tests are easy compared to the Norwegian ones, but that's only because we work so hard prior to them! Lots of homework, and lots of fun. The dorm rules are only as strict as needed, and the teachers were both inspiring and challenging. I loved playing on the soccer team. (...it was the only sport I actually could handle as an European.) Saint Paul is multi-cultural. I improved my English, and even learned some interesting words in both Korean, Chinese and German. It's a wonderful school were everyone can mingle! The only thing I didn't quite like was the cafeteria food - but I understand that it's not quite unlike other American schools. They had a salad bar, and occasionally offered different types of foreign foods. (Such as Chinese food and Norwegian food.) I miss EVERYONE so much! Try a year or four at St. Paul. It was a wonderful experience, and I miss it so much.

Posted: March 28, 2007