Principal:  Dr. Terry-Ann Rodriguez:  terrodriguez@dallasisd.org

Counselors: 

Grade Levels:  9-12

Trustee District and Trustee Name:  Audrey Pinkerton, District 7

School Division/FeederPattern:  Moises E. Molina Feeder Pattern

Executive Director: Dr. Mark Ramirez

 Dallas ISD Student Dress Code Policy

School Colors:  Black and Teal

Mascot:  Jaguar

Extracurricular Activities:
Academic Decathlon
Animal Protective Advocates
Anime Club
Architecture
Art
AVID
Band
Baseball (boys)
Basketball (girls and boys)
Book Club
Cheerleading
Chess Club
Choir
Color Guard
Cross Country (girls and boys)
Dance & Drill Team
Debate
DECA
Drama
Exceptional LeadersFootball
Garage band
Gay-Straight Alliance
Golf (girls and boys)
International Thespian Society
Journalism
JROTC
Mariachi
Mock Trial
Modern Band
Molina Mentors
Multi-Cultural Club
National Honor Society
Orchestra
Parent Teacher Student Association
Robotics
Rosettes
Soccer (girls and boys)
Softball (girls)
Spanish National Honor Society
Sports Medicine
Student Sports Trainer Program
Swimming (girls and boys)
Tennis (girls and boys)
Theater
Track (girls and boys)
UIL Academic Team
UNICEF
Volleyball (girls)
Wrestling (girls and boys)
Yearbook

Biography of Moisès E. Molina 

The school opened in August 1997 across Duncanville Road from Mountain View College. The school is named for Moisés E. Molina, a musician and retired Dallas ISD teacher. Known to his friends as Moe, Molina was born in 1946 and raised in McAllen, Texas. He received his Bachelor of Music degree from The University of Texas at Arlington and his Master of Education degree from the University of North Texas in Denton. After serving in the U.S. Army, Molina joined the staff at Adamson High School in 1975. When he started at Adamson, only 12 students were in the high school’s band. In the 19 years that he taught at Adamson, the number of participants steadily increased to 65. In recognition of his success in achieving his mission, Molina was the winner of several teaching awards, including the prestigious Hispanic Business Association’s Stand and Deliver Award, The University of Texas at Austin’s Texas Excellence Award for Outstanding High School Teachers, and the Lincoln Mercury Dealers Excellence in Arts Education Award. He was one of five finalists for the Dallas Independent School District Teacher of the Year in 1990-91 and was inducted into the Oak Cliff School and Community Hall of Fame in 1989. Molina passed away on March 25, 1994, leaving a legacy in Oak Cliff.