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Charles F. Buddy, first bishop of Roman Catholic Diocese of San Diego, University of San Diego founder [92] [93] Chase Budinger, professional basketball player [94] [95] Jud Buechler, former professional basketball player, NBA coach; Victor Buono, actor [96] [97] Michael C. Burgess, actor, poet, activist and former editor of The Star-News
Christian High School is a private Christian TK-12 school in El Cajon, California.It is part of the Christian Unified Schools of San Diego. It offers a college preparatory education, with the goal to "prepare students who are academically and spiritually prepared to be a light in their community and who understand the nature of God, His Word, and the importance of impacting the world for Christ."
Army and Navy Academy, Carlsbad; Maranatha Christian Schools, San Diego; Calvin Christian School, Escondido; Santa Fe Christian Schools, Solana Beach; Horizon Christian Academy, San Diego
Pages in category "San Diego Christian College alumni" The following 6 pages are in this category, out of 6 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. F.
In basketball, T. J. Leaf attended the school, and played basketball under his father. [7] As a junior, Leaf led Foothills Christian to the San Diego Section Division II championship. [ 8 ] Cal-Hi Sports named him their Division II State Player of the Year. [ 9 ]
In January 1970, Tim F. LaHaye, pastor of the former Scott Memorial Baptist Church of San Diego and co-author of the fictional Left Behind series of books, Art Peters and Henry M. Morris discussed the need for a Christian college on the West Coast where studies could be developed within the framework of creationism based on the Genesis creation narrative.
The official school mascot is the Eagle. Depending on the sport, Tri-City Christian High School competes in the Coastal Conference and Pacific League within the San Diego California Scholastic Federation. Following is a list of the sports offered at the high school: Men's: Baseball (Varsity) Basketball (Varsity) Basketball (JV) Football (Varsity)
The school received accreditation from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in 1949. [5] The college preparatory program was ended in the 1950s. In 1973, the college was moved to the former California Western University campus on Point Loma in San Diego, after a rejected plan to move the school to Santa Ana.