Redlands High School
High school in Redlands, California From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Redlands High School (RHS) is a high school located in Redlands, California. It is the oldest Californian public high school still functioning on its original site.[2]
Redlands High School | |
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![]() Redlands High School during October 2007 fires | |
Address | |
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840 East Citrus Avenue , San Bernardino County , 92374 | |
Coordinates | 34°3′20″N 117°10′21″W |
Information | |
School type | Public, Secondary |
Established | 1891 |
School district | Redlands Unified School District |
Principal | Wes Cullen |
Teaching staff | 101.81 (FTE)[1] |
Grades | 9-12 |
Enrollment | 2,219 (2023-2024)[1] |
Student to teacher ratio | 21.80[1] |
Color(s) | Blue and White |
Nickname | Terriers |
Rival | Redlands East Valley High School |
Newspaper | The Hobachi |
Yearbook | The Makio |
Website | redlandsusd |
History
Also known as Redlands Union High School or Redlands Senior High School, RHS was originally built in 1891 as a "unified high school", formed from elementary districts of Redlands, Crafton and Lugonia.[3] Its Clock auditorium was completed in 1928. The Girls' Gymnasium was completed as a New Deal Era project by the Public Works Administration in 1936.[4]
Located on 65 acres, the campus is divided by a major thoroughfare into South Campus (the original site) and North Campus.[3]
Notable alumni
![]() | This article's list of alumni may not follow Wikipedia's verifiability policy. (July 2024) |
- Kat Von D,
- Dave Aranda, college football head coach for the Baylor Bears
- Robin Backhaus, bronze medalist in the 1972 Olympics' 200M butterfly event
- Joan Baez, folksinger[5]
- Ed Vande Berg, Major League Baseball pitcher
- Brian Billick, head coach of the Baltimore Ravens[6][7]
- Julio Cruz, 2nd baseman for the Seattle Mariners from 1977 to 1982[6]
- Jack Dangermond, co-founder and CEO of the software company ESRI
- Skip Ewing, country music singer
- James Fallows, author[8]
- Sera Gamble, television writer and producer
- Greg Horton, professional football player with the Los Angeles Rams (from 1976 to 1980) and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers[6]
- Patrick Johnson, professional football player
- John Jorgenson, guitarist
- Brad Little, actor
- Carl W. McIntosh, president of Idaho State University (from 1946 to 1959), California State University, Long Beach (from 1959 to 1970), and Montana State University (from 1971 to 1977)[9]
- Frank Moore, performance artist and 2008 presidential candidate
- Leah Pruett, drag-racer
- Michael A. Rogers, author
- George T. Sakato, World War II Medal of Honor recipient
- Jim Weatherwax, professional football player for the Green Bay Packers.[6]
Awards
References
External links
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