Little Chute High School

Little Chute High School
Address
1402 Freedom Road
Little Chute, Wisconsin
United States
Coordinates 44°17′17″N 88°18′42″W / 44.28806°N 88.31167°W / 44.28806; -88.31167Coordinates: 44°17′17″N 88°18′42″W / 44.28806°N 88.31167°W / 44.28806; -88.31167
Information
Type Public Secondary (High School)
Motto "Fostering a Community of Learners"
Established 1966
School district Little Chute Area School District
Principal Mr. Daniel Valentyn
Faculty 70
Grades 9-12
Gender Co-ed
Color(s) Navy, columbia blue, & white             
Athletics Division II Sports - Eastern Valley Conference
Mascot Marty the Mustang
Nickname Mustangs
Great Schools average 7/10
Yearbook The Arch
Superintendent Mr. David Botz
Website LCHS Site

Little Chute High School is the public high school for Little Chute, Wisconsin. The school has approximately 600 students.

Extra-curricular activities

In 2008 the Little Chute Forensics team won the Eastern Valley Conference championship, the first Forensics conference championship for the school in history.

In 2009 the Little Chute Key Club was recognized as the top club of the Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District for the ninth consecutive year.

Little Chute High School captured football conference championships in 1971, 1973, 1974, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1983, 1985, 1986 and 2002. The Little Chute High School Mustangs have also advanced to the WIAA state semi-finals on three occasions: 1977, 1980, and 1990.[1]

In 2006 the Little Chute High School boys' basketball team took first place in the Valley 8 conference. In 2011 the team took first place in the Eastern Valley Conference and went to the state tournament for the first time in school history.

In 2006 the Little Chute Black Knights rugby team had an undefeated regular season and made a trip to state and finished runner-up. The Black Knights also finished second at state in 2011.

In 2007 the Little Chute High School girls' volleyball team won the Eastern Valley Conference championship and the WIAA regional championship.

References

  1. Wisconsin Recent History (link invalid March 9, 2007)
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