The Penn-Jersey Athletic Association is a sports conference of private schools in the Delaware Valley including schools in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The conference was re-created in 1990 with 13 member schools after a previous incarnation of the league had died out in 1986. [1]
Sports competition is offered across the school year by season include:
- Fall - Cross County (boys and girls), Soccer (boys and girls), Girls Tennis, and Girls Volleyball [2]
- Winter - Basketball (boys and girls) [3]
- Spring - Softball, Baseball, Track and Field (boys and girls) and Boys Tennis [4]
As of 2023 [update], member schools are: [5]
- AIM Academy, Conshohocken, PA
- Church Farm School, Exton, PA
- Community Academy, Philadelphia, PA
- Cristo Rey, Philadelphia, PA
- Delaware Valley Friends School, Paoli, PA
- Foundation Collegiate Academy, Trenton, NJ
- Girard College, Philadelphia, PA
- International Christian High School, Philadelphia, PA
- Kimberton Waldorf School, Phoenixville, PA
- Kohelet Yeshiva High School, Merion Station, PA
- Life Center Academy, Burlington, NJ
- Mastery High School of Camden, Camden, NJ
- Mercy Vocational High School, Philadelphia, PA
- The Mesivta High School of Greater Philadelphia, Bala Cynwyd, PA
- Morrisville High School, Morrisville, PA
- New Foundations Charter, Philadelphia, PA
- The Phelps School, Malvern, PA
- Philadelphia Classical School, Philadelphia, PA
- Pine Forge Academy, Pine Forge, PA
- School Lane Charter School, Bensalem, PA
- Solebury School, New Hope, PA
- Villa Victoria Academy, West Trenton, NJ
- Woodlynde School, Strafford, PA
- ^ Staff. "A LEAGUE RETURNS, RENAMED AND BIGGER THAN BEFORE", The Philadelphia Inquirer, December 20, 1990. Accessed July 1, 2012. "The Penn-Jersey Conference, which slowly unraveled over several years and died in 1986, has returned with a new name and more schools. Athletic directors from 13 schools in Pennsylvania and South Jersey voted last Thursday to form the Penn-Jersey Athletic Association."
- ^ Fall Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Winter Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Spring Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Home page, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed November 7, 2023.
- Home page, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association
The Penn-Jersey Athletic Association is a sports conference of private schools in the Delaware Valley including schools in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The conference was re-created in 1990 with 13 member schools after a previous incarnation of the league had died out in 1986. [1]
Sports competition is offered across the school year by season include:
- Fall - Cross County (boys and girls), Soccer (boys and girls), Girls Tennis, and Girls Volleyball [2]
- Winter - Basketball (boys and girls) [3]
- Spring - Softball, Baseball, Track and Field (boys and girls) and Boys Tennis [4]
As of 2023 [update], member schools are: [5]
- AIM Academy, Conshohocken, PA
- Church Farm School, Exton, PA
- Community Academy, Philadelphia, PA
- Cristo Rey, Philadelphia, PA
- Delaware Valley Friends School, Paoli, PA
- Foundation Collegiate Academy, Trenton, NJ
- Girard College, Philadelphia, PA
- International Christian High School, Philadelphia, PA
- Kimberton Waldorf School, Phoenixville, PA
- Kohelet Yeshiva High School, Merion Station, PA
- Life Center Academy, Burlington, NJ
- Mastery High School of Camden, Camden, NJ
- Mercy Vocational High School, Philadelphia, PA
- The Mesivta High School of Greater Philadelphia, Bala Cynwyd, PA
- Morrisville High School, Morrisville, PA
- New Foundations Charter, Philadelphia, PA
- The Phelps School, Malvern, PA
- Philadelphia Classical School, Philadelphia, PA
- Pine Forge Academy, Pine Forge, PA
- School Lane Charter School, Bensalem, PA
- Solebury School, New Hope, PA
- Villa Victoria Academy, West Trenton, NJ
- Woodlynde School, Strafford, PA
- ^ Staff. "A LEAGUE RETURNS, RENAMED AND BIGGER THAN BEFORE", The Philadelphia Inquirer, December 20, 1990. Accessed July 1, 2012. "The Penn-Jersey Conference, which slowly unraveled over several years and died in 1986, has returned with a new name and more schools. Athletic directors from 13 schools in Pennsylvania and South Jersey voted last Thursday to form the Penn-Jersey Athletic Association."
- ^ Fall Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Winter Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Spring Season, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed July 1, 2012.
- ^ Home page, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association. Accessed November 7, 2023.
- Home page, Penn-Jersey Athletic Association