Immanuel Lutheran High School
Immanuel Lutheran High School seeks to provide the Christian influence and environment as well as direct religious instruction that will help the students discover and develop their God-given talents and form a God-fearing outlook on life.
We want to graduate young men and women who have learned to know the Lord Jesus as their Redeemer, and who in the course of their high school training have grown to assume their Christian role in a secular society.
Instruction is offered in all the required and standard high school subjects for those who desire a general or pre-college education.
A specific course of study is recommended for those students planning to continue their education in our college department in preparation for the teaching or pastoral ministries.
Quick Stats (2021-22)
- Grades: 9-12
- Students: 110 students
- Application Deadline: None / Rolling
School Overview
Religious Affiliation
Grades Offered
Grades 9-12
Student Body
Total Students
110 students
Student Body Type
Co-ed
% Students of Color
3%
State avg.: 31%
Students by Grade
Academics and Faculty
Total Classroom Teachers
15 teachers
Student : Teacher Ratio
7:1
National avg.: 13:1
Tuition and Acceptance Rate
Admission Deadline
None / Rolling
School Reviews
Endorse Immanuel Lutheran High School. Endorsements should be a few sentences in length. Please include any comments on:
- Quality of academic programs, teachers, and facilities
- Availability of music, art, sports and other extracurricular activities
- Academic or athletic awards
Recent Articles
Teen Travel In Uncertain Times
Most adults find traveling more complicated and challenging that it was pre-pandemic. We offer some suggestions for safe teen travel in these uncertain times.
Using Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest to Promote Your School
Social media is an effective marketing tool for your school. Here are some suggestions for using Facebook, YouTube and Pinterest.
Should Teachers Be Unionized?
One of the basic differences between private and public schools is the fact that most public school teachers belong to a union. Should teachers be unionized?
