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Rustenburg School for Girls

Coordinates:33°57′24.08″S18°28′43.88″E / 33.9566889°S 18.4788556°E /-33.9566889; 18.4788556
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All-girls public (fee-paying) school in Cape Town, Western Cape, South Africa
Rustenburg Schools for Girls
Location
Map
44 Campground Road,Rosebank (High). Main Road, Rondebosch (junior)

,
South Africa
Information
School typeAll-girls public (fee-paying) school
Mottopalmam qui meruit ferat
Established1894; 131 years ago (1894)
School districtDistrict 9
School number021 686 4066
HeadmasterB. Peterson (junior)
M. Gates (high)
GradesR–12
GenderFemale
Age5 to 18
Number of students350 (junior)
863 (high school)
LanguageEnglish
Schedule 08:00–15:00
CampusUrban Campus
Campus typeSuburban
Colours   Blue & navy
NicknameRGHS/RGJS
Rivals
AccreditationWestern Cape Education Department
High School Houses  Corvus

  Cygnus  Lacerta  Lepus

 Pavo
Junior School HousesWiener,Cambridge,Innes and Michael
2022 Fees (high)R53,000 – R59,000 pa (tuition)
R62,939 pa (boarding)
2022 Fees (junior)R42,645 pa
Brother SchoolRondebosch Boys' High School
Websiterustenburggirls.org.za

Rustenburg Girls' High School andRustenburg Girls' Junior School are twoseparatepublic (fee-paying) schools with a shared history, originating in the suburb ofRondebosch inCape Town, South Africa. Rustenburg was founded in 1894 and divided into separate junior and high schools in 1932.

History

[edit]

The school was founded in 1894 in the historic Rustenburg House, which dates from the early years of theDutch settlement at the Cape[1] In 1932, the school was divided into two schools, and the high school moved into its new buildings on Erinville Estate and Charlie's Hope in the suburb ofRosebank, while the junior school remained in Rustenburg House on Main Road, Rondebosch. Charlie's Hope was subsequently demolished in 1976, before being rebuilt closer to the school. Erinville is now the name of the High School's boarding house. Rustenburg House was declared a National Monument in 1941.

Headmistresses of the Combined School:

  • Miss Alicia Bleby, 1894–1911
  • Miss Jean Donaldson-Wright, 1912–1916
  • Miss Caroline Kemp, 1916–1933

Principals of the High School:

  • Miss Caroline Kemp, 1933–1936
  • Miss Gwen Hazell, 1937–1951
  • Miss Margaret Thomson, 1952–1979
  • Mrs Josephine McIntyre, 1980–1991
  • Mrs Mary van Blerk, 1991–1999
  • Dr Elizabeth Fullard, 1999–2006
  • Mrs Susan Schnetler (Acting), 2006-2007
  • Ms Laura Bekker, 2007–2015
  • Mrs Susan Schnetler (Acting), 2016
  • Mr Michael Gates, 2017–present

Headmistresses of the Junior School:

  • Miss Marion Roper, 1933–1944
  • Miss Zoë Orton, 1945–1967
  • Mrs Ruth Jones, 1968–1977
  • Miss Hazel Lentin, 1978–1998
  • Mrs Joyce Conway, 1998–2007
  • Mrs Di Berry, 2008–2018
  • Mrs Belinda Petersen, 2019–present

Academics

[edit]
Rustenburg Girls' High School

In 2010, Rustenberg Girls' High School was placed third in a list of the top schools in the Western Cape[2] after placing sixth in 2009.[3]

A 2013 survey byFairlady magazine listed Rustenburg Girls' High School among the top 25 schools in the country.[4]

In 2014, Rustenburg Girls' High School again qualified for inclusion in the official top 20 schools list and was placed sixth.[5]

In 2015, the Western Cape Education Department stopped ranking the top schools in order of their performance and instead listed them alphabetically. In this year, Rustenburg Girls' High School was included in the list of the top 22 schools.[6]

In 2019, a Grade 7 student at Rustenberg Girls' Junior School came first in theWestern Cape at the Horizon Maths Competition.[7]

In 2023, a matriculant from Rustenberg Girls' High School was honoured as the country's top candidate overall as well as in Maths.[8]

Grade 12 NSC Results20062007200820092010201120122013201420152016201720182019202020212022
Number of candidates127130?142152161154136143151152149171143166163154165
Pass Rate (%)10010010010010010010010010010010010010010098.8100100
Matriculation Exemption/
Bachelors Pass
98.4%97%99%97%97.5%98%99.3%97.9%98.7%99.3%99.3%99.4%99.3%100%97.5%98.7%98.2%
Subject A's-262324313373458467430508607581631510614558611647
Top aggregate-106.1%92.3%90.8%90.8%94%93%96%96.7%96.2%97.5%96%97.8%96.0%95.8%96.5%97.8%

Sport

[edit]
A Rustenburg tennis player at the 2006 Interschools Tennis

Rustenburg has historically been well represented in South African andWestern Province teams. In 2012, two girls representedSouth Africa intennis andartistic gymnastics, while two staff members represented South Africa insevens rugby andtriathlon.[9]

The high school has nine tennis/netball courts, a swimming pool and two hockey/cricket fields. An astroturf playing field was installed during 2014 with floodlights added in 2016

The following sports are offered by Rustenburg Girls' High School: cricket, cross-country, hockey, indoor hockey, netball, running, football, squash, swimming, tennis, touch rugby, waterpolo[10]

Music

[edit]

The school has an orchestra, choir, chamber choir, jazz band, wind band, string quartet, vocal quartet, string ensemble and savuyisa (marimba band).[11]

Notable alumni

[edit]
Main page:Category:Alumni of Rustenburg School for Girls
Sketch of Rustenburg House by Montrose Cloete

In popular culture

[edit]

Scenes in the filmsSpud 2: The Madness Continues andSpud 3: Learning to Fly were shot at the school.[20]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^McIntyre, Josephine (1994)White stoep on the highway
  2. ^"Western Cape Education Department".wced.wcape.gov.za. Retrieved26 January 2023.
  3. ^"Western Cape Education Department".wced.wcape.gov.za. Retrieved26 January 2023.
  4. ^"Fairlady magazine survey finds top 25 government high schools in SA | Rustenburg High School for Girls". Archived fromthe original on 7 January 2014. Retrieved7 January 2014.
  5. ^"WCED: 2014 Matric Results". Archived fromthe original on 5 February 2015. Retrieved4 February 2016.
  6. ^"WCED: 2015 Matric Results". Archived fromthe original on 3 March 2016. Retrieved4 February 2016.
  7. ^"Horizon Maths Competition | Western Cape Education Department".wcedonline.westerncape.gov.za. Retrieved26 January 2023.
  8. ^"Western Cape matriculants among 'best of the best'".TimesLIVE. Retrieved26 January 2023.
  9. ^"At 61, the iron woman of SA triathlons is still a colossus". Retrieved31 May 2023.
  10. ^"RGHS Sports". Retrieved31 May 2023.
  11. ^"RGHS Music". Retrieved31 May 2023.
  12. ^Bateman, Chris (January 2003).Frances Ames – Human Rights Champion.South African Medical Journal, 93 (1): 14–15. Retrieved October 31, 2019.
  13. ^"SUBJECT CHOICE Grade 10 2019"(PDF). Rustenburg Girls' High School. Retrieved14 June 2020.
  14. ^Louise CarverArchived 2 May 2007 at theWayback Machine
  15. ^Women Marching Into the 21st Century: Wathint' Abafazi, Wathint' Imbokodo. HSRC Press. 2000. pp. 254–.ISBN 978-0-7969-1966-3.
  16. ^Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa, Cape Town, Volume 7, page 154, 1972
  17. ^"Newsletter Number 52"(PDF). RGJS. July 2010. Retrieved3 March 2013.[permanent dead link]
  18. ^Plug, C. (25 December 2014)."Stephens, Miss Edith Layard (botany)".S2A3 Biographical Database of Southern African Science. Retrieved31 October 2019.
  19. ^Désirée Talbot
  20. ^Prince, Natasha (12 July 2013)."Spud 3 brings craziness back to CT". Cape Argus. Archived fromthe original on 18 November 2018. Retrieved14 June 2020.
Wikimedia Commons has media related toRustenburg Girls' School.

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