Warroad High School | |
Motto: | A Continuing tradition of Academic, Athletic, and Arts Excellence! |
Type: | Public high school |
District: | Warroad Public School District |
Enrollment: | 479 (2015-16)[1] |
Faculty: | 30.23 |
Ratio: | 15.32:1 |
Grades: | 712 |
Athletic Conference: | Mariucci (hockey) |
Team Name: | Warriors |
Colors: | Black and gold [2] |
Streetaddress: | 510 Cedar Avenue |
City: | Warroad |
State: | Minnesota |
Country: | United States |
Campus Type: | Rural: Remote |
Us Nces School Id: | 274185001745 |
Us Nces District Id: | 2741850 |
Zipcode: | 56763 |
Coordinates: | 48.9111°N -95.3298°W |
Warroad High School is a public high school in Warroad, Minnesota, United States. Despite the small size of the community, the school has produced several successful hockey players.[3]
21% of Warroad students participate in the school's Advanced Placement (AP) program and have a 63% pass rate. The school has a 63% AP exam pass rate.[4]
The Warroad Warriors are a part of the Northwest Conference of the Minnesota State High School League for most sports. For football they are a member of the Heart O'Lakes - Classic Conference. The following varsity sports teams are sanction by Warroad High School:"[5]
In 1956, Warroad High School wanted to increase its hockey profile and hired Ken Johannson and Bob Johnson as teachers and coaches of the boys' hockey team. They had previously been roommates for two years at the University of North Dakota, and neither knew the other was hired to run the team.[6]
Warroad hockey teams are part of the hockey only Mariucci Conference. The Warriors boys hockey team has won the Class A state hockey tournaments in 1994, 1996, 2003, and 2005. They have also made 10 appearances at the state finals as well as 21 overall tournament appearances.[7]
The Warriors girls hockey team won back-to-back state titles in 2010 and 2011. They have participated and placed in the Minnesota state tournament seven times since 2006.
As of the 20112012 school year, Warroad was 82% white, 9% American Indian, 8% Asian, 1% Hispanic, 0% Black, 0% Hawaiian/Pacific Islanders, and .2% two or more races.[8] 21% of student were eligible for the Free Lunch Program and 8% were eligible for the Reduced-Price Lunch Program.[8]