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Vocational High School Celebrates Its 50th Anniversary

Fifty years ago, the Technical High School (TG) and the Business High School (WG) in Bietigheim-Bissingen opened their doors. This milestone was celebrated on Monday, July 20, 2026, and Principal Stefan Ranzinger hosted a panel discussion. Alongside District Administrator Dietmar Allgaier, the panel included State Secretary for Education and Cultural Affairs Andreas Deuschle, WG graduate and former German Wine Queen Carolin Klöckner, and student Jaron Fricker.

Drei Männer stehen um eine große Torte, die mit der Aufschrift "50 Jahre Wirtschaftsgymnasium Technisches Gymnasium" und einer Flagge dekoriert ist. Sie lächeln und halten gemeinsam eine Kerze über der Torte. Im Hintergrund sind Pflanzen und Fenster sichtbar.

District Administrator Dietmar Allgaier, State Secretary Andreas Deuschle (Member of the State Parliament), and Principal Stefan Ranzinger (from left) cut the cake to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Vocational High School.

“Thevocational high school has become an indispensable part of our educational landscape. It stands for equal opportunity, a commitment to achievement, and the successful combination of general education and career orientation.” With these words, District Administrator Allgaier underscored the importance of the vocational high school in Bietigheim-Bissingen. The Technical High School and the Business High School opened in 1975–76. Since then, approximately 8,000 students with an intermediate school leaving certificate have continued their academic careers there. In addition to the general university entrance qualification, students acquire specialized knowledge in economics, business, and technology. At the Business High School, they can choose between the “Economics” and “International Business” tracks, and at the Technical High School, between the specializations “Mechatronics,” “Information Technology,” and “Technology and Management.”

BSZ as a Key Educational Institution in the District

Around 200 students, teachers, and invited guests attended the panel discussion. The discussion also highlighted the unique role of vocational high schools in the local educational landscape: They serve as a bridge between school, college, and the business world and are a key building block for the skilled workers of tomorrow. District Administrator Allgaier therefore emphasized: “For me, one thing is certain: Our vocational schools should remain high-performing, modern, and attractive places of learning in the future as well.”