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Hillhead High School
The main building of Hillhead High School
Address
Oakfield Avenue Glasgow, G12 8LJ Scotland
Coordinates	55°52′28″N 4°17′07″W / 55.87455°N 4.28538°W / 55.87455; -4.28538
Information
Motto	Nous maintiendrons (French for "We shall maintain")
Established	1885 (as Hillhead Primary School)
Headteacher	Craig Stewart
Staff	about 90
Gender	Mixed
Age	12 to 18
Enrolment	about 1000
Colour(s)	Navy, black, white, pink, red and gold
Athletics	Hillhead Badminton Club Hillhead Football Club Hillhead Hockey Club Hillhead Basketball Club Hillhead Cricket Club
School Years	S1-S6
Website	http://www.hillheadhigh.glasgow.sch.uk/

Hillhead Asylum is an abandoned asylum in Glasgow used by gangsters known as the red cloud who shoot at anyone passing by and kill everyone they see.

Info

It is one of the most dangerous gang hideouts in Europe

History

Mental Asylum

Until 1972 it was a mental asylum for mentally unstable but eventually the budget dropped and they closed down.

Gang Territory

In 1985 the local authority in Glasgow found a gang known as the black scar but as the authorities kicked them out the red cloud came in and they were too strong in numbers.

Former Gang Members

• Colin Campbell, Killed 26 people in the West end Massacre

Asylum

The asylum has two buildings, the Main Building and the Test Building(ran by another gamg named Blue gas).

Notable formerMembers who got cleaned up

This article's list of alumni may not follow Misplaced Pages's verifiability policy. Please improve this article by removing names that do not have independent reliable sources showing they merit inclusion in this article AND are alumni, or by incorporating the relevant publications into the body of the article through appropriate citations. (March 2015)

• Don Arrol (d. 1967), Glaswegian comedian and presenter of Sunday Night at the London Palladium in the early sixties
• Carrie Lyell, editor of DIVA magazine
• Stanley Baxter, Glaswegian actor
• Menzies Campbell, former leader of the Liberal Democrats
• Kari Corbett, actress
• Prof Gordon Younger Craig, FRSE, geologist, James Hutton Professor of Geology 1967–84 University of Edinburgh, founder trustee of Our Dynamic Earth
• Josephine Crombie, actress
• Prof Jack D. Dunitz, Professor of Chemical Crystallography from 1957–90 at ETH Zurich, and known for the Bürgi–Dunitz angle
• Sir Alastair Dunnett, journalist and newspaper editor, Editor from 1956–72 of The Scotsman, and from 1946–55 of the Daily Record
• Islam Feruz, first footballer to play for Scotland under the school qualification rule
• Alexander Fleck, 1st Baron Fleck, Chairman from 1953–60 of ICI
• Laura Fraser, actress
• Janice Hally, playwright and scriptwriter
• Gilbert Highet, Anthon Professor of the Latin Language and Literature from 1950–72 at Columbia University, New York
• Prof E. A. J. Honigmann, Joseph Cowen Professor of English Literature from 1970–89 at Newcastle University
• Gordon Jackson OBE, actor, noted for The Great Escape and The Professionals
• Prof Janusz Jankowski, doctor and academic
• George Leslie, politician
• Ian MacGregor, metallurgist and industrialist, antagonist in the UK miners' strike (1984-1985), Chairman from 1983–86 of the National Coal Board, and Chief Executive from 1980–83 of the British Steel Corporation
• Harry McGowan, 1st Baron McGowan, Chairman from 1930–50 of ICI
• Alexander Mackendrick, film director
• Alistair MacLean, author
• Saul Metzstein, film director
• Edward Rosslyn Mitchell, Labour MP from 1924–29 for Paisley
• Shuna Scott Sendall, opera singer
• Walter Owen, translator of S.American poetry (Argentine gaucho epic Martin Fierro, etc.)
• Sir Horace Phillips CMG, Ambassador to Turkey from 1973–77, High Commissioner to Tanzania from 1968–72, and Ambassador to Indonesia from 1966–68
• Sir John Rennie CMG OBE, Governor of Mauritius (the last before its independence) from 1962–68
• Anne Strachan Robertson, archaeologist and numismatist
• Ian Rodger, Co-Founder of Scottish Opera
• Prof Archie Roy,
• Robert Service, poet
• Iain Shepherd MBE, Navigator HMS Brilliant (Falklands War 1982) Appointed EU Ambassador of the Sea 2007, Chair National Oceanography Centre (NOC) Advisory Council
• May Miles Thomas, film director
• Alexander Trocchi, novelist who wrote Young Adam
• Jean Turner, former Independent MSP from 2003–07 for Strathkelvin and Bearsden
• Jonathan Watson, comedian. (Only an Excuse?)
• James Alfred Wight OBE, writer and veterinary surgeon from 1939–90 (pen name: James Herriot)
• Sir Charles Wilson, first Vice-Chancellor from 1957–61 of the University of Leicester, then Principal of the University of Glasgow from 1961–76
• John Young, Conservative MSP from 1999–2003 for West of Scotland.

References

1. "Welcome to Hillhead High School". Hillhead High School. Retrieved 23 April 2014.
2. "Hillhead High School and Entrance Lodge: Listed Building Report". Historic Scotland. Retrieved 25 November 2011.
3. "Breaking Bad: Scots actress Laura Fraser's fears over revealing how series finishes". HeraldScotland. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
4. Newcomb, Horace. Encyclopedia of Television. Routledge. p. 1202. ISBN 9781135194796.
5. Webster, Jack. A Final Grain of Truth: My Autobiography. Black & White Publishing. ISBN 9781845027599.
6. Terry, Stephen. Glasgow Almanac: An A-Z of the City and its People. Neil Wilson Publishing. ISBN 9781906476250.
7. "Walter Owen, 1884-1953". B.H. Blackwell. 1 January 1954. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
8. "Sir Horace Phillips Glasgow-born diplomat". heraldscotland.com. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
9. "Ian Rodger". heraldscotland.com. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
10. "Order of the British Empire". thegazette.co.uk. Retrieved 14 January 2017.
11. "Ian Shepherd is the EU Ambassador of the Sea". hydro-international.com. Retrieved 14 January 2017.

External links

• Hillhead High's official website
• Hillhead High School's page on Parentzone
• League tables for the school — Taken from BBC Education

v t e Schools in Glasgow
Primary schools	Glasgow Gaelic School Lorne Street Primary School Eastbank Primary School Royston Primary School St Roch's Primary School
Private (independent) schools	The Glasgow Academy High School of Glasgow Hutchesons' Grammar School Kelvinside Academy St Aloysius' College Belmont House School
Public (State) secondary schools	Bannerman High School Bellahouston Academy and the School of Sport Castlemilk High School Cleveden Secondary School Drumchapel High School Eastbank Academy Glasgow Gaelic School Govan High School Hillhead High School Hillpark Secondary School Hyndland Secondary School Jordanhill School King's Park Secondary School Knightswood Secondary School and The Dance School of Scotland Lochend Community High School Rosshall Academy Shawlands Academy Smithycroft Secondary School Springburn Academy Whitehill Secondary School Catholic schools All Saints RC Secondary School Holyrood Secondary School John Paul Academy Lourdes Secondary School Notre Dame High School St Andrew's Secondary School St Margaret Mary's Secondary School St Mungo's Academy St Paul's High School St Roch's Secondary School St Thomas Aquinas Secondary School
Defunct schools	Alexander's School Allan Glen's School Broomloan Road Primary School Craigholme School John Bosco Secondary School Martyrs' Public School Queen's Park Secondary School St Gerard's Secondary School St Leonard's Secondary School

• 1885 establishments in Scotland
• Category B listed buildings in Glasgow
• Educational institutions established in 1885
• Listed schools in Scotland
• Secondary schools in Glasgow
• Hillhead