High Schools
| School | 2007-08 Enrollment | Grades | Year Est. | Principal | Mascot | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Alden Road Exceptional Student Center | 6-12 | Leonard, Linda | Dolphins | School for special learning needs. | ||
| Douglas Anderson School of the Arts | 1040 | 9-12 | 1985 | Cornelius, Jackie | Puffin | Magnet school for the arts; admission only by audition or portfolio review |
| Atlantic Coast High School | (was not open) | 9-11 (12th added in 2011-2012 school year) | 2010 | Lynch, Debra | Stingrays | |
| Baldwin Middle-Senior High School | 1198 | 6-12 | 1948 | Richardson, Donna | Indians | Is a combined middle school and high school that serves the westernmost portion of Duval County |
| Darnell-Cookman Middle/High School of the Medical Arts | 1137 | 6-11 (12th to be added in the 2011-2012 school year) | Ertel, Mark | Vikings | Beginning with the 2008-09 school year, Darnell-Cookman is transitioning from a middle school to a 6-11 (later 6-12) school. | |
| Englewood High School | 1923 | 9-12 | Brennan, Alvin | Rams | ||
| First Coast High School | 2424 | 9-12 | 1990 | Smith, Deborah | Buccaneers | |
| Duncan U. Fletcher High School | 2506 | 9-12 | Gilbert, Dane | Senators | Named after U.S. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher | |
| Nathan Bedford Forrest High School | 1856 | 9-12 | 1958 | Kirkpatrick, Helene | Rebels | Named after the first Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan |
| Grand Park Educational Center | 9-12 | Simmons, Jr., Jackie | Eagles | School for behaviorally and academically challenged students. | ||
| Andrew Jackson High School | 1628 | 9-12 | 1928 | Wright, Iranetta | Tigers | One of the two oldest high schools in Duval County |
| Robert E. Lee High School | 1884 | 9-12 | 1928 | Hall, Denise | Generals | One of the two oldest high schools in Duval County |
| Mandarin High School | 2952 | 9-12 | 1990 | Sisler, Crystal | Mustangs | |
| Mt. Herman Exceptional Student Center | Ages 3–22 | Cashen, Mark | Herons | School for profoundly mentally handicapped students. | ||
| Palm Avenue Exceptional Student Center | 6-12 | Michael Alexander and Todd Wilbur | Panthers | |||
| Terry Parker High School | 1849 | 9-12 | Davis, Addison | Braves | ||
| Paxon School for Advanced Studies | 1552 | 9-12 | Daniels, Carol | Eagles | A dedicated academic magnet school | |
| Frank H. Peterson Academies of Technology | 1249 | 9-12 | McCandless, Greg | Eagles | Formerly known as the Westside Skills Center, offers several vocational programs | |
| William M. Raines High School | 1302 | 9-12 | 1965 | Majova-Seane, Nongongama | Vikings | Named after a former Duval principal |
| A. Philip Randolph Academies of Technology | 962 | 9-12 | 1979 | Motley, Rhonda | Jaguars | Formerly known as the Northside Skills Center, offers several vocational programs |
| Jean Ribault High School | 948 | 9-12 | Turner, Royce | Trojans | named after a 16th century French explorer | |
| Sandalwood High School | 3181 | 9-12 | 1971 | Schultz, Victoria | Saints | Largest school in Duval County; was originally built as a Junior-Senior high combination |
| Stanton College Preparatory School | 1465 | 9-12 | 1868 | Majova-Seane, Nongongoma | Blue Devils | Originally founded through a program of the Freedman's Bureau, in 1980 became the county's first academic magnet school |
| Edward H. White High School | 2322 | 9-12 | 1971 | Simmons, Jackie | Commanders | Named after one of the astronauts who died in the Apollo 1 fire |
| Samuel W. Wolfson High School | 1904 | 9-12 | 1963 | Gracy, Hammond | Wolfpack |
Read more about this topic: List Of Schools In Duval County, Florida
Famous quotes containing the words high and/or schools:
“Crude men who feel themselves insulted tend to assess the degree of insult as high as possible, and talk about the offense in greatly exaggerated language, only so they can revel to their heart’s content in the aroused feelings of hatred and revenge.”
—Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
“In America the taint of sectarianism lies broad upon the land. Not content with acknowledging the supremacy as the Diety, and with erecting temples in his honor, where all can bow down with reverence, the pride and vanity of human reason enter into and pollute our worship, and the houses that should be of God and for God, alone, where he is to be honored with submissive faith, are too often merely schools of metaphysical and useless distinctions. The nation is sectarian, rather than Christian.”
—James Fenimore Cooper (1789–1851)