Established 1977 Faculty n/a Number of students n/a Mascot C-Hawk Color Blue, white, black | Principal Mr. Rosenbaum Grades 9-12 Phone +1 951-678-7000 Founded 1977 | |
Address 31970 Central St, Wildomar, CA 92595, USA |
Ryan smith 6 9 pf c c o 2013 california lutheran high school
California Lutheran High School (CLHS) is an Area Lutheran High School operated by the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod (WELS). Located in Wildomar, California, United States, the high school offers a Christian education. A faculty, trained at Martin Luther College, serves approximately 70-90 students each school year. The school is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Schools of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges.
Contents
- Ryan smith 6 9 pf c c o 2013 california lutheran high school
- Robert riesenberg pg c o 2013 california lutheran high school
- Athletics
- Doe v California Lutheran High School Association
- References
Robert riesenberg pg c o 2013 california lutheran high school
Athletics
California Lutheran High School offers a variety of sports for both men and women. CLHS athletics are a part of the California Interscholastic Federation.
CLHS offers men's 8-man football in the fall, as opposed to traditional 11-man football, because of its smaller enrollment. CLHS Football belongs to the Agape League of the CIF-SS 8-man small school division.
CLHS offers women's volleyball in the fall as well. CLHS volleyball belongs to the Arrowhead League, Division 5AA.
CLHS offers both men and women's basketball during the winter months. CLHS basketball belongs to the Arrowhead League, Southern Section Division 6.
CLHS also offers men's baseball and women's softball in the spring. CLHS baseball and softball belong to the Arrowhead League, Division 6.
CLHS also offers co-ed sports to its students, including soccer, track, and cross country. CLHS soccer belongs to the Arrowhead League, Division 7. CLHS Track belongs to the Arrowhead League, Division 4.
Doe v. California Lutheran High School Association
Prior to May 2009 the school accused two 16-year-old girls of possessing "bond of intimacy" "characteristic of a lesbian relationship" and expelled them both. In 2009 the California Supreme Court ruled that it did not have to comply with the Unruh Civil Rights Act a California state law preventing businesses from discriminating because the school was a social organization and not a business. This was based on a 1998 state supreme decision that defined the Boy Scouts as a social organization.