| Pace High School | |
|---|---|
| Location | |
| 4065 Norris Road Pace, Florida 32571 United States |
|
| Information | |
| Type | Public |
| Established | 1972 |
| School district | Santa Rosa County School District |
| School number | 0182 |
| Principal | Stephen Shell |
| School Color(s) | Red, white, blue |
| Sports | Baseball, Football, Soccer, Tennis, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Softball, Golf, Swimming, Wrestling |
| Mascot | The Patriot |
| Team name | The Patriots |
| Yearbook | 'The Lamerator' |
| Website | http://pacehighschool.net/ |
Pace High School, a public high school located in Santa Rosa County, Florida, USA, was established in 1972 with 240 students; now the school accommodates over 1800 students. Pace High School belongs to the Santa Rosa County School District.
Sports, band, drama, clubs, and honor societies are some of the extracurricular activities students can use to round out their high school experience. An active NJROTC program offers opportunities for young men and women interested in careers in the Navy and other branches of military service.
Pace High School is involved in school-based decision making and has utilized teacher committees to determine and implement decisions that affect the overall school program. One such program that a teacher/administrator committee initiated is the 4x4 Block Schedule that began with the 1995-1996 school year, allowing students to advance studies at a faster pace.
Pace High School is notable for being the subject of a religious freedom lawsuit from the ACLU. When questioned about the lawsuit, Principal Frank Lay stated that there are probably no students that are complaining about religious freedoms. He also said that the ACLU would most likely not have a "student 1" and a "student 2" when they got their day in court. [1]