Now occupied by Sunrise Crescent, Templestowe Lower, 3107 -37.772227, 145.106822
When Templestowe High School opened, the logo was a golden eagle which featured on the school blazers, the signage in front of the school on Manningham Road and even on the books that the students used as well as school badges.
DTHS has a member who attended the school in 1962-1966, who still has his original blazer, cap and badge.
DTHS Researchers.
1960: Templestowe High School opened in temporary accommodation
1961: Moved to new building on the corner of Manningham Road and Hazel Drive
1961: Moved to new building on the corner of Manningham Road and Hazel Drive
1970, enrolments had reached 1,050.
School published the "Tempo" magazine annually
School published the "Tempo" magazine annually
19?? declining enrolments led to a ‘merger’ with Templestowe Technical to form Templestowe College, and the school was closed.
Templestowe College continues on the old technical school site (as at 2018)
Templestowe College continues on the old technical school site (as at 2018)
19??? Part of the site was sold to make way for a housing estate.
2018: Secondary age students from Bulleen Heights School for Autistic Children operates from part of the site.
Templestowe High School Facebook site contains many class photos.2018: Secondary age students from Bulleen Heights School for Autistic Children operates from part of the site.
Templestowe High School opened in temporary accommodation in 1960, moving to a new building on the corner of Manningham Road and Hazel Drive the following year.
Enrolments had reached 1,050 by 1970.
However, declining enrolments led to a ‘merger’ with Templestowe Technical to form Templestowe College, and the school was closed.
The site was sold to make way for a housing estate.
Templestowe High School Pin. Andrew Webb Facebook
main tenir - Literally, french for hand hold (Google Translate)
From Old French maintenir, from Vulgar Latin, Late Latin manūteneō, manūtenēre (“I support”), from Latin manū (“with the hand”) + teneō (“I hold”). Equivalent to main + tenir. Compare Spanish mantener, Portuguese manter, Italian mantenere. Wiktionary
To latch onto, to hold, and to retain.
Silver plated souvenir teaspoon with Templestowe High School Crest and words "Main Tenir". Presented to Mary Webb by her mother who worked as an Italian Teachers Aide in the Mid-1980's. DN20230501
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| Templestowe High School 1961 Class Photo Form2B (Donated by Daryl Lloyd) |
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| Templestowe High School 1962 Class Photo Form3 P2 (Donated by Daryl Lloyd) |
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| Templestowe High School 1963 Class Photo Form4W (Donated by Daryl Lloyd) |
Templestowe High School Silver Jubilee 1960-1984. Peter Bragge, Facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, Facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, Facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, Facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, facebook
Toni Tzanoudakis, facebook
Theresa Hsieh, Facebook
Theresa Hsieh, Facebook
Mr Max Caddy (Metalwork ? Woodwork ?), Miss Manson, Mr McPherson, Holloway, Mr Meehan, Keeble (some students called him Cheeseballs), Mr Wilson, Pullicino (later changed to Carrington!), Mrs Kudelka, Mr Henry and Mr Parry.
From 1970 to 1972 there are no photos of teachers
Mr Maher the principal
Miss Manson
Miss Nugent
Mr Henry
Mr Wilson, 2nd from right back row
Mr Keeble had a mini moke at the end of one year we covered it in toilet paper and we all lifted it up and put it on an angle on the rockery.
Principal was Mr Meehan.
I can see gorgeous Mr Harrison, who managed to make calculus make sense.
Where is Mr Hamilton?
Mrs. Fagan
Mr Caddy was a woodwork teacher. Lived in Robinson Grove Bulleen.
Mrs Fagan Fagan family lived on Foote St Templestowe
Mrs Anthony as our english teacher. We read a book called something like "Rodney Darling" and she would always give me a bit of a dig every so often.
Karen Hanni, Facebook
Templestowe High School (School No. 8375)
Full description
Templestowe High School (VA 5303) was the first secondary school in the Shire of Doncaster and Templestowe. It was established in 1960 within temporary quarters at Greythorn High School (School No. 7875; VA 4748).
In February 1961, the first two stages of its permanent building were completed and the school moved to its permanent location at the corner of Manningham Road and Hazel Drive in Lower Templestowe, a site once occupied by a gold mine. In 1961, Banyule High School (School No. 4746) and Watsonia High Schools (School No. 8445) temporarily shared the premises while awaiting their own permanent facilities.
The school was officially declared open in March 1963 by The Honourable J.S. Bloomfield, Minister of Education, though it soon faced cramped conditions due to a population boom in Templestowe despite the addition of “A” Block and “C” Block in 1964. Relief came in 1969 with the opening of Doncaster High School (School No. 7776).
Sports ovals and an outdoor gymnasium were completed in 1970 and 1971 respectively and in 1972 the Commonwealth Library Building and Commonwealth Science Block were added to the school.
In 1977, the School Council and Curriculum Committee were formed, followed by the establishment of the Administrative Committee in 1983.
The 1990s marked a significant era of transformation in education throughout Victoria, as the Jeff Kennett government initiated numerous school closures and mergers across the state.
In 1994, a decline in enrolments led to the ‘merging’ of Templestowe High School with Templestowe Technical (School no. 7372) to form the new Templestowe College (School No. 8823). Templestowe High School was closed and the site was sold to make way for the David Road housing estate.
Data time period: [1960 TO 1994]
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Source: Public Record Office Victoria. https://prov.vic.gov.au/archive/VA5303
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