HTL Villach

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HTL Villach
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type of school Higher Technical Institute
School number 202417
founding 1873
address

Tschinowitscherweg 5

place Villach
state Carinthia
Country Austria
Coordinates 46 ° 36 '9 "  N , 13 ° 50' 37"  E Coordinates: 46 ° 36 '9 "  N , 13 ° 50' 37"  E
carrier Federation
management Peter Kusstatscher
Website www.htl-villach.at

The higher technical federal teaching and research institute Villach ( HTL Villach ) is located at Tschinowitscher Weg No. 5 in the statutory city of Villach in Carinthia .

history

In 1873 a technical school for wood carving was founded in Gmünd in Carinthia , the sculptor Carl Schelhorn was appointed by the Imperial and Royal Ministry of Commerce as the only teacher and leader for initially seven to 15 students. In 1878, what was now the technical college for the wood industry moved to Bauergasse 6 in Villach. In 1884, Ernst Pliwa took over the management of the school as a former assistant at the Technological Trade Museum in Vienna. In 1886 the technical college for the wood industry moved to Peraustraße.

From 1885 to 1906 there was a basket weaving school in Steinfeld, from 1891 to 1906 a basket weaving school in Rattendorf, from 1892 to 1912 a workshop for the production of wood products in Bleiberg and from 1892 to 1914 a technical school for turnery in Malborghet. In 1899, sculptor Gustav Goebel took over the management of the school. In 1908 the one-year master school for building and furniture joinery began. In 1909 Matthias di Gaspero became director. In 1911 a construction and craft school begins on Richard-Wagner-Straße.

During the First World War from 1914 to 1918 the school building was confiscated by the Austro-Hungarian army as a reserve hospital . In 1919 the building school was founded with subsequent training as a master builder or for studying at a technical university or the Academy of Fine Arts. In 1920 the technical school for woodworking was started again.

In 1922 it was renamed the Federal College for Construction, Applied Arts and Women's Professions, the architect became a teacher and planner of the new school building and took over the management of the school. In 1923, the students at the technical school set up a student hostel / boarding school for 30 beds in the attic room above the workshop. In 1924 the first school leaving examination took place with 14 candidates. In 1930 the architect Franz Baumgartner took over the management of the school. When Austria was annexed to Hitler's Germany, Rudolf Götz took over management. With the beginning of the Second World War in 1939, the school became a reserve hospital again; this was ended in 1941 and a new school for civil engineering and a special course for railway engineers began.

In 1945 Adolf Schmid von Schmidsfelden took over the management of the school. The school building was confiscated by the British and classes were held at various schools in Villach. In 1946 the higher state women's vocational school received its own management. In 1948 the associate professor Oswald Bernhardt took over the management. In 1950 the number of years in the higher departments was increased from 4 to 5. In 1962 the model workshop takes over the first work for Minimundus . In 1967 the decision was made to build a new school building, it was completed in 1980 and opened in 1981 with Minister of Education Fred Sinowatz .

In 1985 a higher department for electronic data processing and organization was started.

management

  • 1873–1884 Carl Schelhorn
  • 1884–1899 Ernst Pliwa
  • 1899–1909 Gustav Goebel
  • 1909 Matthias di Gaspero
  • 1922 Leopold Führer
  • 1930 Franz Baumgartner
  • 1938 Rudolf Götz
  • 1945 Adolf Schmid von Schmidsfelden
  • 1948 Oswald Bernhardt
  • 1949 Ewald Wehr
  • 1951 Ferdinand Rogatsch
  • 1962 Heinrich Maurer
  • 1967 Franz Hafner
  • 1972 Josef Tusch
  • 1993 Wilfried Samitz
  • 1994 Oskar Dorner
  • since 2013 Peter Kusstatscher

Known teachers

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Higher Technical Federal Training and Research Institute Villach: School history. (PDF; 17.6 kB) In: htl-villach.at. June 29, 2010 .;