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词条 Raccoon River Conference
释义

  1. Current members

  2. Future Members

  3. Former Members

  4. History

  5. External links

  6. References

The Raccoon River Conference is a eight team high school athletic league in Central Iowa. Made up of mid-sized school districts located mostly west of Des Moines, all schools in the conference are currently 3A schools, the second largest class of schools in Iowa.

Current members

InstitutionLocationMascotColorsAffiliation9-12 Enrollment (2018-2019)[1]Year They Joined
ADMAdelTigersred}} {{color box|black}}Public4791956-57
BallardHuxleyBombersred}} {{color box|white}}Public5241988-89
Bondurant-FarrarBondurantBluejaysblue}} {{color box|white}}Public5032011-12
BooneBooneToreadorsred}} {{color box|green}}Public6812009-10
CarlisleCarlisleWildcatsred}} {{color box|gold}}Public6371996-97
CarrollCarrollTigersorange}} {{color box|black}}Public4871994-95
PerryPerryBluejaysroyalblue}} {{color box|white}}Public5731991-92
WintersetWintersetHuskiesblack}} {{color box|gold}}Public5241998-99

Future Members

InstitutionLocationMascotColorsAffiliation9-12 Enrollment (2018-2019)[2]Year They Joined
GilbertGilbertTigersred}} {{color box|black}}Public4352020-21
North PolkAllemanCometsred}} {{color box|black}}Public4122020-21

Former Members

• * Indicates that school is no longer operating

InstitutionLocationMascotColorsLeft For
Dallas Center *Dallas CenterMustangs{{color box|crimson}} {{color box|white}}Consolidated with Grimes to form Dallas Center-Grimes
Dallas Center-GrimesGrimesMustangscrimson}} {{color box|white}}Little Hawkeye Conference
Dexfield*RedfieldBlue DevilsBlue}} {{color box|white}}consolidated with Stuart-Menlo to form West Central Valley
EarlhamEarlhamCardinalsroyalblue}} {{color box|red}}Little Eight Conference
Intersate 35TruroRoadrunnersblue}} {{color box|red}}Pride of Iowa Conference
Greene CountyJeffersonRamsblack}} {{color box|red}}Heart of Iowa Conference
MadridMadridTigersorange}} {{color box|black}}Central Valley Conference
NevadaNevadaCubspurple}} {{color box|yellow}}Heart of Iowa Conference
NorwalkNorwalkWarriorspurple}} {{color box|gold}}Little Hawkeye Conference
North Polk CountyAllemanCometsred}} {{color box|black}}Heart of Iowa Conference
OgdenOgdenBulldogsroyalblue}} {{color box|white}}Heart of Iowa Conference
Panora*PanoraBluejaysblue}} {{color box|white}}conoslidates with Linden to form Panora-Linden
Panora-Linden*PanoraHawkslightblue}} {{color box|black}}Little Eight Conference
PCMMonroeMustangsmaroon}} {{color box|gold}}South Central Conference
Redfield*RedfieldBulldogsred}} {{color box|gold}}consolidated with Dexter to form Dexfield
Stuart*StuartDragonsred}} {{color box|black}}Little Eight Conference
SaydelDes MoinesEaglesgreen}} {{color box|gold}}Heart of Iowa Conference
WaukeeWaukeeWarriorspurple}} {{Color box|gold}}Central Iowa Metro League
West Central ValleyStuartWildcatspurple}} {{color box|black}}West Central Conference
Woodward*WoodwardHawksgreen}} {{color box|white}}consolidated with Granger to form Woodward-Granger
Woodward-GrangerWoodwardHawksgreen}} {{color box|gold}}Heart of Iowa Conference

History

The Raccoon River Conference was once a small school conference. The conference was made up of Bondurant-Farrar, Norwalk, Madrid, Woodward-Granger, Interstate 35 in Truro, Waukee, Dallas Center-Grimes, and Adel-DeSoto at it outset. While the outer regions of the Des Moines metro began to experience growth, Bondurant-Farrar and Ogden decided to leave for the smaller Heart of Iowa Conference, while I-35 joined the Pride of Iowa Conference. Woodward-Granger soon followed their former members to the HOI conference. This flurry of change saw the league reform itself. By 1998, there were 14 members in the conference, competing in two divisions. The league now consisted of A-D-M, Ballard, Carlisle, Carroll, Dallas Center-Grimes, Jefferson-Scranton, Nevada, North Polk, Perry, Prairie City-Monroe, Saydel, Waukee, West Central Valley, and Winterset. Over the next two years, North Polk, Prairie City-Monroe, Waukee, and W.C. Valley all joined different conferences, leaving the league with ten teams. In 2007, Jefferson-Scranton left for the Heart of Iowa Conference. Nevada followed them there in 2009, the same year Boone joined the league.

Bondurant-Farrar joined the Raccoon River Conference in the 2011-12 school year. Dallas Center-Grimes, one of the league's founding members left for the Little Hawkeye Conference in 2013.

Gilbert and North Polk will both join for the 2020-21 school year. They will leave their current conference the Heart of Iowa Conference

External links

  • Official Site

References

1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.iahsaa.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/2013-2014-BEDs-Totals-Alpha.pdf|title=Iowa High School Athletic Association BEDS Document|accessdate=October 7, 2013}}
2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.iahsaa.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/02/2013-2014-BEDs-Totals-Alpha.pdf|title=Iowa High School Athletic Association BEDS Document|accessdate=October 7, 2013}}
{{Iowa High School Athletic Conferences}}

1 : High school sports in Iowa

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