Phillip signs a "release" for his son Christopher, a 15-year-old high school student. The release says that neither Phillip nor Christopher will sue the high school for any injuries that might negligently befall Christopher during an upcoming field trip to a museum. On the way to the museum, the van carrying Christopher and others overturns when the driver falls asleep and drives off the road. Christopher is badly injured, and a lawsuit is filed on his behalf seeking compensation for his injuries caused by the negligence of the van driver, an employee of the high school. The high school moves to dismiss the lawsuit. Assuming no statute addresses this situation and the state in which the incident occurred follows a common law rule similar to that of the majority of states, what is the likely result:

The high school will "win" if Christopher also signed the release.

Christopher will "win" his lawsuit even though the release is valid and enforceable.

The release will be considered valid and enforceable, so Christopher will "lose" his lawsuit.

The release will be considered contrary to public policy, so Christopher will "win."