Moravia High School

Moravia High School is an Appanoose County secondary school located in Moravia, Iowa, USA. The sports teams are collectively called "The Mohawks".

Moravia High School
Location
Moravia High School
Location in Iowa

United States
Coordinates40.894343°N 92.817996°W / 40.894343; -92.817996
Information
TypePublic
School districtMoravia Central School District
SuperintendentBrad Breon
PrincipalBrad Breon
Faculty18
Grades7-12
Enrollment166 (2016-17)[1]
Color(s)Blue and White          
Athletics conferenceBluegrass
MascotMohawk
Websitewww.moravia.k12.ia.us

A small school district (142 students in grades 7-12), it has been growing in recent years.[2] It was mentioned as a bronze medal school in U.S. News & World Report's "Best High Schools".[3]

Athletics

The Mohawks compete in the Bluegrass Conference, including the following sports:[4]

  • Volleyball
  • Football (8-man)
  • Cross Country
  • Basketball (boys and girls)
  • Wrestling
  • Track and Field (boys and girls)
  • Golf (boys and girls)
  • Baseball
  • Softball

Notable alumni

gollark: You should clearly™ designate a channel for AutoBotRobot Apiotelephone™ incoming/outgoing calls.
gollark: DST bad:- vast work for programmers, has caused many bugs- not even consistent times place to place, so even more problems- causes problems for less smart clocks without access to timezone databases e.g. watches, wall clocks- essentially the most "government" thing ever - someone identified a "problem" with stuff happening at the wrong times, so the solution was to *edit the very fabric of time itself* and not push for changed working hours
gollark: Hmm, we need generalized timezones, lyricly, then. What if I want to be on Mars?
gollark: It's very hot constantly and they don't think the alleged benefits matter?
gollark: Yes. Thus, time zone.

References

  1. "Moravia High School". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved February 18, 2019.
  2. "Moravia Moves Forward With New Reading Program" KTVO, September 20, 2012.
  3. "Moravia High School", U.S. News & World Report (accessed 2012-12-21).
  4. "Bluegrass Conference". Bluegrass Conference. Retrieved 2020-08-04.
  5. Chuck Schoffner, "Basketball Star Born Too Soon For The Wnba -- Molly Kazmer Led Earlier Women's Basketball League", Associated Press in Seattle Times, July 6, 1997.
  6. John Naughton, "Molly Bolin Kazmer: The Machine Gun" Archived 2013-01-21 at Archive.today, Des Moines Register, December 19, 2007.


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