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The Independent School League (ISL) is an athletic conference of sixteen private college-preparatory schools in Greater Boston. Its parent organization is the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council (NEPSAC). [1] Founded in 1948, the ISL sponsors competitions in twenty-five sports. [2]
The Independent School League or ISL is a prep school athletic conference located in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area of the United States. It was founded in 1985. [ 1 ] Although the ISL sponsors only girls' sports, not all fifteen ISL schools are "all-girls" schools.
The term Independent School League may refer to three separate high school athletic conferences in the United States. As the name implies, the member schools tend to be independent (private) institutions. The three leagues are located in Boston, Chicago, and Washington, D.C.
The following independent school sport leagues are also in New York state: Ivy Preparatory School League; ISAL - Independent Schools Athletic League (New York) GISAL - Girls Independent Schools Athletic League; PSAA - Private School Athletic Association; New York state high school boys basketball championships
Independent School League or ISL may refer to: Independent School League (Illinois), a group of nine Chicago-area preparatory schools; Independent School League (New England), a group of 16 New England preparatory schools; Independent School League (Washington, D.C. area), a group of 17 Washington, D.C. preparatory schools
She posted her first TikTok video about the bingo card on Jan. 5, and it quickly went viral, with a current total of 12.7 million views and nearly 2 million likes. Since then, Burke has posted ...
The Independent School League (ISL) is an athletic conference comprising 9 private secondary schools in the Chicago metro area. All but one of the schools are also full members of the Illinois High School Association, the governing body for most high school athletics and competitive activities in the state. The schools are all relatively small ...
1987 marked the first time a Black student played on any MPSA boys' sports team, and in 2000 Christ Missionary and Industrial College High School became the first Black school to be granted membership. [3] The first MPSA sanctioned football game involving an all-black school took place in 2000. [4]