Moravia High School

Moravia High School
Moravia High School
Location
	505 N Trussell Ave; Moravia, Iowa 52571; United States
	40°53′40″N 92°49′05″W / 40.894343°N 92.817996°W
Information
Type	Public
School district	Moravia Community School District
Superintendent	Brad Breon
Principal	Brad Breon
Teaching staff	15.12 (FTE)
Grades	6-12
Enrollment	216 (2023-2024)
Student to teacher ratio	14.29
Colors	Blue and White
Athletics conference	Bluegrass
Mascot	Mohawk
Website	www.moraviaschools.com

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

A small school district (216 students in grades 6–12), it has been growing in recent years.^[1] It was mentioned as a bronze medal school in U.S. News & World Report's "Best High Schools".^[2]

Athletics

The Mohawks compete in the Bluegrass Conference, including the following sports:^[3]

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

Molly Bolin Kazmer (Molly Van Benthuysen), one of the first professional women's basketball stars with the Iowa Cornets of the Women's Professional Basketball League, was a 1975 graduate of Moravia High School.^[4]^[5]

References

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d "Moravia High School". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved June 27, 2025.
^ "Moravia High School", U.S. News & World Report (accessed 2012-12-21).
^ "Bluegrass Conference". Bluegrass Conference. Retrieved August 4, 2020.
^ 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.
^ John Naughton, "Molly Bolin Kazmer: The Machine Gun" Deprecated link archived 2013-01-21 at archive.today, Des Moines Register, December 19, 2007.

External links

Official Site

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[NCES-1] "Moravia High School". National Center for Education Statistics. Retrieved June 27, 2025.

[2] "Moravia High School", U.S. News & World Report (accessed 2012-12-21).

[3] "Bluegrass Conference". Bluegrass Conference. Retrieved August 4, 2020.

[4] 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.

[5] John Naughton, "Molly Bolin Kazmer: The Machine Gun" Deprecated link archived 2013-01-21 at archive.today, Des Moines Register, December 19, 2007.

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