Editing Marlboro Township, New Jersey (section)

===Private schools===
The [[High Point Schools]] are a group of private [[special education]] elementary and adolescent schools located on a {{convert|10|acre|m2|adj=on}} campus in the [[Morganville, New Jersey|Morganville]] section of the township. The schools have been providing educational and therapeutic services for students ages 5–21 who have emotional, behavioral and learning difficulties for 45 years. The staff-to-student ratio is 1:3.<ref>[http://www.highpointschool.org/aboutus.asp About Us], [[High Point Schools]]. Accessed December 5, 2012.</ref> The school was built on the Doyle apple orchard.<ref>Randall Gabrielan, Marlboro Township, c. 1999, Page 70</ref>

Among other private schools serving Marlboro children is the [[Christian Brothers Academy (New Jersey)|Christian Brothers Academy]], a boys Catholic high school (grades 9-12) located in nearby Lincroft; the Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Monmouth County, a Pre-K to Grade 8 Jewish Day School, which is a member of the [[Solomon Schechter Day School Association]], the educational arm of the United Synagogue of America.<ref>[http://www.ssgmc.com/node/2 Who We Are] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120922103418/http://ssgmc.com/node/2 |date=2012-09-22 }}, Solomon Schechter Day School of Greater Monmouth County. Accessed February 4, 2013.</ref> Shalom Torah Academy in Morganville is an independent Jewish day school that serves students from the age of two through eighth grade.<ref>[http://shalomtorahacademy.thirdperspective.com/faq.php FAQs] {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141110175022/http://shalomtorahacademy.thirdperspective.com/faq.php |date=2014-11-10 }}, Shalom Torah Academy of Western Monmouth County. Accessed February 4, 2013.</ref>

Now defunct, the [[Devitte Military Academy]] was established in 1918 by Major Leopold Devitte. Starting out as co-educational residential school, in 1920, it became an all-male school. The campus consisted of five buildings and other sleeping cottages. All buildings but one were demolished. One of the buildings was re-purposed and adapted for the Hindu-American Temple which currently occupies the campus.<ref>DeVitte Accepts Day Students, Red Bank Register, August 6, 1975, Page 5</ref><ref>Services Friday for Maj. Devitte, Matawan Journal, May 8, 1952, Page 4</ref>