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The name of the school was chosen as a tribute to the Holy Name Societies in the Allentown Diocese, who, acting on behalf of the Bishop, campaigned for the funds with which to build the high school. When Holy Name opened its doors in September 1964 (St. Peter’s High School closed its doors permanently in June 1964), the faculty included three ...
The attendance at the game was a local record crowd of 70,955. It is the second-largest attendance for an American high school football game in history. Holy Name was defeated by Cathedral Latin, 35–6. [2] In 1961 Frank Solich led the Holy Name squad and defeated Cathedral Latin 12–7, to win the Charity Game. Solich ran for 184 yards and ...
HNHS may refer to: . Havelock North High School, Havelock North, New Zealand; Holy Name High School, Parma Heights, Ohio, United States; Holy Name High School (Reading, Pennsylvania), United States
When established on the shore of Lake Merritt in 1868, Holy Names was the first high school built in Oakland. The school moved to its present 5.78 acres (23,400 m 2) campus on Harbord Drive in upper Rockridge in 1931. The school attendance for the first year at its new location, 1931–1932, was 302. [3]
Holy Name Parish School, West Roxbury, Massachusetts Holy Names Academy , Seattle, Washington Holy Names High School (Oakland, California) , Oakland, California
Holy Name High School, Parma Heights, Ohio, United States Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles about schools, colleges, or other educational institutions which are associated with the same title.
Anthony Myers at the school as a sophomore in November 2018. Anthony Myers was a track runner and football running back and cornerback for Berks Catholic High School. [11] He was a talented player who lettered in football his freshman year. On October 21, 2018, he was diagnosed with Stage III anaplastic astrocytoma, a rare form of brain cancer.
The Madison Avenue building still housed the grade school and junior high. In January 2016, it was announced that Academy of the Holy Names would discontinue Pre-K through 5th grade education at the end of the 2015–2016 academic year due to declining enrollment. Academy of the Holy Names continues to flourish as a 6-12th grade institution. [2]