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Paul VI High School is a private Catholic high school located in Haddon Township, in Camden County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey. As there is no post office in Haddon Township, the mailing address is Haddonfield. The school, founded in 1966, is named in honor of Pope Paul VI and is overseen by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden. [8]
Bishop Eustace Preparatory School is a Catholic coeducational, private high school in Pennsauken Township, New Jersey.Founded in 1954 by the priests and brothers of the Society of the Catholic Apostolate (The Pallottines), the school operates under the auspices of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Camden, [8] was named after Bishop Bartholomew J. Eustace, first bishop of the diocese.
The Paul VI basketball team won the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference boys' basketball championship in 2012. They did not lose a game in conference play, winning 21 consecutive conference games. No other team in the history of the WCAC has had an undefeated season while winning 21 games.
Here is a schedule. There are plenty of high school basketball showcase events involving central Ohio teams for the 2024-25 season. ... Here are several showcases to put on your calendar for the ...
Matt Guveiyian had 14 points and the defense dominated as Haddonfield boys basketball beat Middle Township in the South Jersey Group 2 quarterfinals Matt Guveiyian finds confidence at right time ...
Here is the schedule and a printable bracket for the 2024 men’s NCAA basketball tournament March 17, 2024 at 3:47 PM The draw was revealed for the 2024 NCAA men’s basketball tournament on ...
The boys' cross country team, under the coaching leadership of Dennis Quinn and Ralph Harris, took the division championship on October 10, 2007, beating Paul VI High School and ending Paul VI's 28-year, 244 match dual meet winning streak. [38] The boys' winter track team won the Non-Public Group B division state relay title in 2014 [39]
The name "Haddon Township High School" and the school colors of red and white were decided upon in December 1961, at which time plans were described under which the school would have a maximum capacity of almost 1,300 and would open in September 1962 with nearly 900 students in grades 7-10 while students in grades 11 and 12 continued their education at Collingswood High School. [4]