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- Bishop Shanahan High School
Welcome to Shanahan! Bishop Shanahan High School, a Catholic co-educational secondary school of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, committed to sustaining excellence, provides a strong spiritual life, along with challenging academic and rich extracurricular programs
- Events | Bishop Shanahan High School
Learn more about current and future events for students, parents, prospective families and more at Bishop Shanahan High School
- Admissions | Bishop Shanahan High School
Since 1958, Bishop Shanahan High School has educated young men and women to emerge as confident scholars and able leaders This is achieved by a well-designed academic program of rigorous courses that promote critical thinking, collaboration and innovation
- About - Bishop Shanahan High School
For over sixty years, Shanahan has provided a high-quality Catholic education to the young people of Chester County As you navigate this website and visit our beautiful campus, you will discover those things which make Bishop Shanahan High School the right choice for so many families
- Calendar | Bishop Shanahan High School
Keep track of all Bishop Shanahan High School events for students, parents, and prospective families
- Visit Our Campus | Bishop Shanahan High School
This evening is designed for families of students currently enrolled in public school who are considering Bishop Shanahan! There will be a brief information session and an opportunity to talk with current Shanahan families who “made the switch” from public to Catholic school
- Athletics - Bishop Shanahan High School
At Bishop Shanahan High School, participation in athletics is another excellent means for our students to grow as "People of God; People for Others " Through interscholastic competition, students develop a sense of teamwork, self-discipline, and school pride
- History Tradition - Bishop Shanahan High School
The school is named for Bishop John W Shanahan, the former pastor of Our Mother of Sorrows Church in Philadelphia Bishop Shanahan also served as the first Superintendent of Schools in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia until his appointment as Bishop of the Harrisburg Diocese in 1889
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