Tevfik Sırrı Gür High School

Tevfik Sırrı Gür Anatolian High School, which is the oldest high school in Mersin, was named in 1964 by the governor Tevfik Sırrı Gür, with the decision of the ministry, which made the building completed, and later became Mersin Tevfik Sırrı Gür Anatolian High School on 05 07 2005 with the ministry decision numbered 7374

He had indifferent and bad teachers in my childhood.

In the past, it was a home of knowledge and it raised very valuable people. Now it has become a pure cheese house. Here is the income of the developing age..

I want to transfer to this school, but no matter how hard I searched, I couldn't find which departments. Can you help me please?

The only problem of a very high quality Anatolian high school is the school's spoiled naughty smoker, undisciplined and 11 people with branches up to 1.

My brother graduated in 93, earned medicine in the same year, he is currently a professor at the university hospital. Tevfik secret raised good students, I think, he had friends who graduated the same year as your brother and won medicine.

At the beginning of the 1909-1910 academic year, the secondary school in the building belonging to the education school, where today's Kayatepe Primary School is located, was converted into a five-year high school. 1. Tesrinisani, which was the date of closure. It continued until 1919 (November 1, 1919). 1. Tesrinisani. The doors of the five-year-old Mersin high school were closed, depending on the consequences of the National Uprising, after the French forces command that occupied Mersin in 1919 was notified to the High School Director Nazmi Bey, that he immediately closed the school and he himself left the city within 24 hours. The Great Victory of the War of Independence has prepared the opportunity to open the high school doors, which were closed in Mersin, to the new generation. Idadi, which was closed in the first year of 1922 by adding Vocational and Commercial courses to the programs considering the characteristics of the environment, was reopened in the house of a Christian named Magrumati under the name of Mersin Ticaret İdadi. This building was accidentally burned down, and the documents and records could not be saved.