Duval High School (New South Wales)

Duval High School
Learning to Live
Location
Crest Road
Armidale, New South Wales

Australia
Information
Type Public
Established 1974
Principal Stafford Cameron
Staff 68
Grades 7-12
Number of students 750
Color(s) Bottleneck green, white
Website

Duval High School, a government funded higher school education facility located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia was founded in 1974. Its current enrolment is approximately 800 students, male and female, from Year 7 to Year 12. The school's motto is 'Learning to Live'.

Contents

History

The school sits at the foot of Duval Mountain, which was named after stockman John Duval, a farmer from Staffordshire, England who, following the break and enter of a property, was sentenced to death in 1825. Duval was transported to New South Wales and worked for Captain William Dumaresq guiding squatters to the North.

Achievements

Duval High School is recognised for producing above average Higher School Certificate results. The following statistics are from the NSW Board of Studies.

2003 Higher School Certificate Examination Results

2002 Higher School Certificate Examination Results

2001 Higher School Certificate Examination Results

The arts

Duval High School is also recognised for the talent of students in the field of arts, particularly the performing arts. The school is renowned for its bold approach to theatre, and has presented a wide variety of plays in different theatrical styles and dealing with different contexts.

Recent productions have included:

Sporting

Duval High School is also recognised for its high achievements in sporting including girls' soccer State Final, 2006; boys field hockey State Final victory, 2004; State Finals, Futsal, 2004; table tennis State Finals, 2004,girls soccer state champions 2008

See also

External links