Gazing upon Kirkintilloch High School, one might hear whispers of “In Deed and in Truth.” This motto has resonated within these walls since Kirkintilloch High School first opened in 1973. The school stands proudly in the Oxgang area of Kirkintilloch, a testament to education in East Dunbartonshire. Kirkintilloch High School isn’t just a building. It’s a living, breathing entity. For decades, it has nurtured young minds, shaping futures, and fostering a sense of community. Originally, the school was built with the future in mind, designed to accommodate an ever-growing student population from its six associated primary schools: Gartconner, Harestanes, Hillhead, Oxgang, Twechar, and Craighead. Imagine the hallways bustling with nearly 600 students, each one a unique thread in the rich tapestry of Kirkintilloch High School. In 2009, Kirkintilloch High School underwent a transformation. A brand new building rose from the ashes of the old, a phoenix of education. This modern structure, part of a £134m Scottish Government investment, replaced the previous 36-year-old building. The new Kirkintilloch High School opened its doors on August 19, 2009, a little later than planned due to a fire in 2008. But from adversity came progress. This school has witnessed not only the growth of its students but also the growth of the town around it. Kirkintilloch High School has been a silent observer of Kirkintilloch’s history, a constant amidst change. From within its walls have emerged notable figures. Author Andrew Crumey, musician Billy Rankin, and footballers James Scott and Gregg Wylde all once walked these halls. They are a testament to the diverse talents nurtured at Kirkintilloch High School. As you stand before Kirkintilloch High School today, take a moment to appreciate its legacy. It is more than bricks and mortar. It is a place of learning, growth, and community. It’s a place where “In Deed and in Truth” is more than a motto. It’s a way of life.
Real Radio
Ever wonder what happened to Scot FM? Right here in Glasgow, in these very studios, it transformed. Real Radio. Remember