The Dublin School first opened its doors in September 1935 with eight students and six faculty. Since it's first days, the Dublin School has grown to 130 students from 22 states and eight countries, with 45 full–time faculty members on a 365 acre campus, located in
Dublin,
Cheshire County. It began in old shingle house, located near Mount Monadnock, with a panoramic view of the hills of southwestern New Hampshire.
Their mission is to "strive to awaken a curiosity for knowledge and a passion for learning," through discipline and meaningful work that is necessary for the good of of the students and the community. Dublin students are taught and guided to seek truth and act with courage. Their motto is, "Truth and Courage."
The required courses feature a traditional approach to their subject matter, while a wide array of electives are available to engage the individual student’s interests and passions. There is a full complement of traditional courses in English, history, mathematics, computer science, foreign languages, and the arts. They offer studio art classes such as: computer design, photography, ceramics, pottery, painting, drawing, print making, blacksmithing, bronze casting. Their performing arts classes include: music theory, computers and music, voice and instrumental instruction, acting, and dance.