Southaven High School

Southaven High School is a public secondary school located in Southaven, Mississippi, United States. It began in the fall of 1971, when construction was completed enough so that students could start the first classes. The original school taught 6th through 12th.

Southaven High School
Address
735 Rasco Road

,
38671

United States
Coordinates34°58′35″N 90°00′21″W
Information
TypePublic secondary
Established1971
School districtDeSoto County School District
CEEB code252823
PrincipalAdam Sikes
Teaching staff99.68 (FTE)[1]
Grades912
Number of students1,758 (2020-21)[1]
Student to teacher ratio17.64[1]
Color(s)Orange and Blue    
Team nameChargers
RivalDeSoto Central High School
AccreditationSouthern Association of Colleges and Schools
PublicationMélange (Literary Magazine)
NewspaperCharger Thunder
YearbookCharger Yearbook
WebsiteSouthaven High School
The Former High School. Now Southaven Middle School.

History

Southaven High school was originally built in 1972. The building it was originally built added a junior high in 1996. In 2004, the citizens of Southaven, MS voted to build a new high school (where is currently located) and make where the high school was a middle school. The new facility was finished in fall of 2006, and classes started in 2007 at the new building.[2]

Athletics

Males and females have their own teams for basketball, soccer, track, cross country, bowling , and golf. Only males can play football and baseball. Volleyball, softball, and color guard are restricted to females. Tennis and cheer leading are co-ed sports offered at Southaven.

Performing and Visual Arts

The Southaven High School Theatre program performs a play during the fall and a musical during the spring. The other performing and visual arts courses offered are Music Appreciation, AP Studio Art, AP Art History, Ceramics, Photography, and General Art.

Demographics

As of the class of 2022- 2023, Southaven High school has 1,758 students, %55 of students are black, %28 are White, %9 are Hispanic, %2 are Asian, and %6 are multiracial.[3]

Notable alumni

References

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