Red Bluff High School

Red Bluff Union High School
Address
1260 Union Street
Red Bluff, California, 96080
United States
Coordinates 40°10′37″N 122°15′01″W / 40.17689°N 122.25017°W / 40.17689; -122.25017Coordinates: 40°10′37″N 122°15′01″W / 40.17689°N 122.25017°W / 40.17689; -122.25017
Information
Type Public School
Grades 9th-12th
Enrollment 1,735
Campus Rural
Color(s) Green and Gold
Mascot Spartans
Student Government Adviser Lisa Somavia
Bluffer Student Adviser Alisa Pelanconi
Yearbook Student Adviser Rebecca Coker
Website rbhs.rbhsd.org

Red Bluff High School is a public school in Red Bluff, California The institution offers courses from the ninth grade school to the twelfth grade and is a member of the Red Bluff Joint Union High School District. The campus is located at 1260 Union Street in Red Bluff.

Academics

In 2010, Red Bluff High School was one of 28 high schools around the country to receive a $2 million grant dubbed the Smaller Learning Communities Grant. The goal of the program is to increase student achievement and graduation rates, and encourage more students to strive for a post-secondary education.

Athletics

Red Bluff High School is a part of the Northern Section California Interscholastic Federation.

Sports teams

Interscholastic Athletic Teams
Sport Level Season Gender
Baseball V, JV Spring Boys'
Basketball V, JV, F Winter Boys', Girls'
Cross-Country V, JV Fall Girls', Boys'
Football V, JV, F Fall Boys'
Golf V Spring Coed
Soccer V Fall (Girls'), Spring (Boys') Boys', Girls'
Skiing V Winter Boys', Girls'
Softball V, JV Spring Girls'
Swimming V, JV Winter Boys', Girls'
Tennis V, JV Fall (Girls'), Spring (Boys') Boys', Girls'
Track (outdoor) V, JV Spring Boys', Girls'
Volleyball V, JV Fall Girls'
Wrestling V, JV Winter Coed

Notable alumni

Famous graduates of Red Bluff High School include:

Miscellaneous

Several films have been shot on the Red Bluff High School campus over the years. In 1998, Good Morning America filmed an introduction segment on the Red Bluff High School parking lot.

In the 1960s voters turned down a bond proposal designed to replace the old high school building. A short time later, in what was viewed by some as "an amazing coincidence," the high school burned to the ground. The new buildings were built and the footprint of the old one is now occupied by tennis courts.

See also

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.