Rolling Hills Conference (Iowa)

The Rolling Hills Conference was a small-school high school athletic conference in west central Iowa. All of the schools in the conference competed in Class 1A, the smallest in the state.

Final members
Institution Location Mascot Colors Affiliation 9-12 Enrollment
Adair-Casey Adair Bombers           Public 108
Ankeny Christian Academy Ankeny Eagles           Private 45
CAM Anita Cougars           Public 131
East Greene Grand Junction Hawks           Public 101
Exira-Elk Horn-Kimballton Elk Horn Spartans           Public 175
Glidden-Ralston Glidden Wildcats           Public 133
Grandview Park Baptist Des Moines Defenders           Private 342
Iowa Christian Academy West Des Moines Trailblazers           Private 77
Paton-Churdan Churdan Rockets           Public 48
Orient-Macksburg Orient Bulldogs           Public 73
Walnut Walnut Warriors           Public 57

History

The Rolling Hills Conference was organized in the late 1970s.[1] Original members were Walnut, Elk Horn-Kimballton, Anita, Cumberland-Massena, Bridgewater-Fontanelle, Adair-Casey, Orient-Macksburg, and Exira. They were soon joined by Shelby-Tennant and Carson-Macedonia. Carson-Macedonia left for the Corner Conference in 1986. Anita and Cumberland-Massena merged to become CAM in 1989. Shelby-Tennant left when they merged with AvoHa of Avoca in 1991. Bridgewater-Fontanelle did likewise when they merged with Greenfield in 1993. In 2004, Earlham, who had joined the conference in the late 1990s, left the league to join the West Central Conference, a league covering similar territory that contains larger 1A and smaller 2A schools. Ankeny Christian Academy joined the conference in 2005. The school had only recently started its athletic program and the Rolling Hills was its first conference. In 2007, Paton-Churdan, the smallest school in the West Central Conference, became a member of the Rolling Hills, and in 2009 Glidden-Ralston followed them there. In 2010, East Greene became the third West Central Conference school to jump to the Rolling Hills in the last 4 years, with both Exira and Elk Horn Kimballton sharing in sports at the starts in 2010.

The conference was dissolved after the 2012-13 school year.[1]

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gollark: I don't think most VPNs will let your stuff listen on external ports. Also, they won't assign you a fixed IP *either*.
gollark: Also <@361606054154469376>, you might have a dynamic IP (probably do if it's a home internet connection), so you'll either need dynamic DNS or will have to give people the new one a lot.
gollark: The worst people can do with your IP is get your approximate location. Which is somewhat bad, but I'm sure people can decide for themselves whether they care much.
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References
  1. Peterson, Larry (June 28, 2012). "Orient-Macksburg scrambles to find a new conference home". Creston News Advertiser. Retrieved May 6, 2014.
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