| Kasson-Mantorville High School | |
|---|---|
| Address | |
| 101 16th Street NE Kasson, Minnesota 55944 |
|
| Information | |
| School type | Public, high school |
| Founded | 1956 |
| School board | Kasson-Mantorville School Board |
| Superintendent | Peter Grant |
| School number | 204 |
| Principal | Jerry Reker |
| Grades | 9-12 |
| Enrollment | 600 |
| Language | English |
| Color(s) | Royal blue and white |
| Team name | KoMets |
| Affiliation | Hiawatha Valley League |
| Website | http://www.komets.k12.mn.us/ |
Kasson-Mantorville High School (KMHS) is a high school located in Kasson, Minnesota that serves students from both Kasson and neighboring Mantorville. It is the only high school in Minnesota School District #204, and it is the home of the Kasson-Mantorville "KoMets", whose school colors are KoMet blue (royal blue) and white. The school's song is "KM Fight" and is sung to the tune "Washington and Lee Swing".
KMHS belongs to the Hiawatha Valley League Conference in the Minnesota State High School League for tournament play.
KMHS participates in most sports offered by the Hiawatha Valley League: baseball, boy's and girl's basketball, dance team, football, golf, ice hockey, boy's and girl's soccer, softball, track and field, girl's volleyball, and wrestling.
KMHS additionally offers band, choir, and cheerleading programs.
The drama program produces one fall play, a one-act winter play, and one spring play.
KMHS was previously the largest school in the area in which the middle and high schools shared a building. The middle school section, which held grades 7 and 8, had a capacity of approximately 300 students. The high school, grades 9-12, held approximately 600. The middle and high school programs also shared certain areas, such as art and FACS. The building is now used solely for high school classes. A new middle school building for grades 5-8 opened for classes in September 2009.
The building contains two separate gymnasiums. The North Gym is larger and is used for high school lunch. The South Gym is used for high school P.E., and it also contains an attached stage for plays and music concerts because the building does not house a separate auditorium.