West Shores High School

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Location
West Shores High School
2381 Shore Hawk, Salton City CA, 92275
Information
Principal	Cheryl Noall
Enrollment	400^[1]
Faculty	25
Type	Public
Information	(760) 394-4331
Mascot	Wildcat
Homepage	WSHS Home Page

West Shores High School is a public high school for grades 7-12. It is located in Salton City, California. The school is part of the Coachella Valley Unified School District. Sea View Elementary with 246^[2] students shares the same location as West Shores High School.

Sea View Elementary has moved to a new location, at 2467 Sea Shore Avenue, as of September of 2007.

Cheryl Noall is the current principal of West Shores High School, home of the Wildcats. Enrollment for the 2007-2008 school year is currently over 400 and there are at least twenty-five faculty and staff members dedicated to providing students with a basic quality education.

The class of 2008 is the best class that this humble school ever had the blessing to have.

1 Clubs
2 Athletics
3 Azteca Dance Club
4 References
5 External links

[edit] Clubs

ASES
Azteca Dance Club
Cesar Chavez
Hip-Hop Dance Club
MEChA
Mock trial

[edit] Athletics

Volleyball (Varsity, J.V)
Football (Varsity, Freshman)
Girls Basketball (Varsity, J.V)
Boys Basketball (Varsity, J.V.)
Boys & Girls Soccer (Varsity)
Softball (Varsity)
Baseball (Varsity)

[edit] Azteca Dance Club

The Aztec Dance club was first introduced in the 2006-2007 school year by Mrs. Ana C. Briceño, a Spanish teacher from the Coachella Valley High School. She moved to Salton City and began working at West Shores as a spanish teacher. In the 2007-2008 school year she became head of the spanish department. There was not much interest, but it still held the interest of about 5 lady students. The following school year the interest in that particular class quadripled with a total of about 20 students, and that includes young gentlemen too. By spring 2008, some students lost interest or were unable to participate any longer, cutting the class to a total of 16 young ladies and gentlemen who still find a passion in dancing the way our Aztec ancesters did in their time.