Lilienthal-Gymnasium Anklam
Lilienthal high school | |
---|---|
Building of today's Lilienthal-Gymnasium | |
type of school | high school |
founding | 1535 (Rathsschule) |
address |
Leipziger Allee 22-25 17389 Anklam |
place | Anklam |
country | Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 53 ° 51 '7 " N , 13 ° 40' 53" E |
carrier | District of Vorpommern-Greifswald |
student | 318 |
Teachers | 39 |
management | Mathias Ruta |
Website | www.lilienthal-gymnasium.de |
The Lilienthal-Gymnasium is a high school in Anklam .
history
In the course of the Reformation , a council school was founded in Anklam in 1535 . The main subjects at the Latin School were Latin, Greek, Hebrew and a little German. In 1570 a new school was built. In 1811 it was dismantled as a high school without a high school diploma and only expanded back into a full high school in 1847. With the law to democratize the German school , an extended secondary school was created . For pupils in grades 9 to 12 there was co-educational instruction in a linguistic and a scientific branch. From 1949 the school EOS was called “Geschwister Scholl”. In 1981 it was converted to a polytechnic high school with a high school diploma. From 1984 onwards, contrary to the norm in the GDR education system , she taught pupils in grades 1 to 12.
After German reunification , the school was converted back into a grammar school in 1991. Classes take place as part of an all-day school . In 2004 the Lilienthal-Gymnasium was recognized as an environmental school in Europe .
Teacher
- 1847–1852: Albert Friedrich Gottschick , director
- 1847–1852: Theodor Adler , Vice Rector
- 1847–1858: Gustav Heinrich Wagner , senior teacher
- 1849 – before 1866: Bernhard Peters , drawing teacher
- 1849–1874: Gustav Spörer , teacher of mathematics and natural sciences, astronomer
- 1853–1854: Karl Ludwig Peter , director
- 1854–1859: Julius Sommerbrodt , director
- 1858–1862: Konrad Niemeyer , teacher
- 1859–1866: Albert Karl Ernst Bormann , director
- 1868–1869: Victor Schlegel , teacher
- 1899: Friedrich Petri , philologist, teacher
Known students
The most famous former student was the aviation pioneer Otto Lilienthal . He was taught in the school building erected in 1851 on Wollweberstrasse. The school was named in 1935 after him and his brother, the master builder and social reformer Gustav Lilienthal . Other well-known students are:
- Wilhelm Solf
- Samuel Starck (1649–1697), Lutheran theologian
- Adolf Gideon Bartholdi (1688–1768), educator
- Gustav Köpke (1773–1837), educator, philologist and theologian
- Karl Friedrich Wilhelm Hasselbach (1781–1864), historian and high school teacher
- Georg Friedrich Schömann (1793–1879), classical philologist
- Victor Kolbe (1809–1888), manor owner, lawyer and member of the German Reichstag
- Gustav Kratz (1829–1864), historian
- Heinrich Kreplin (1834–1909), geodetic engineer and cartographer
- Julius Worpitzky (1835–1895), mathematician
- Ferdinand Graßmann (1843–1918), lawyer and member of the German Reichstag
- Hugo Rühl (1845–1922), gymnastics teacher and sports official
- Adolf von Heyden (1847–1920), district administrator in Beeskow-Storkow and Demmin
- Otto Lilienthal (1848–1896), aviation pioneer
- Gustav Lilienthal (1849–1933), master builder and social reformer
- Adam Werner von Heyden (1852–1888), District Administrator of the Demmin district
- Hermann Sinell (1862–1938), doctor
- Karl von Behr (1864–1941), Prussian judicial officer and district administrator
- Wilhelm Augustin Balthasar-Wolfradt (1864–1945), Prussian military officer and Master of the Freemasons
- Friedrich Petri (1866–1951), philologist and high school teacher
- Ulrich Sander (1892–1972), writer and painter
- Hermann Bollnow (1906–1962), historian
- Herbert Appel (1907-1993), chemist
- Gerhard Lenski (1914-2006), politician (CDU)
- Klaus-Jürgen Ebelt (1922–1996), politician (LDPD)
- Michael Schwarz (* 1940), art historian and President of the Braunschweig University of Art (1996–2004)
- Peter Prager (* 1952), actor
building
The school building at Wollweberstrasse 1 was built between 1850 and 1852 based on a design by Moritz Gottgetreu . The inauguration took place on August 13, 1852 in the presence of Friedrich Wilhelm IV. The grammar school moved to Leipziger Allee in 1926 at the earliest. From 1949 it was used as the “Rosa-Luxemburg” polytechnic school. Today it houses the Protestant school in Peeneburg .
literature
- News from the high school to Anclam . 1847/48. ( Digitized version )
- Program of the high school in Anclam . 1848 / 49-1853 / 54. ( Digitized version )
- To the ... taking place public examination of all classes and the associated declamations as well as to the ... taking place Judikafeier invites you on behalf of the teaching staff . Anklam, 1855–1882 ( digitized version )
- Max Sander: Studbook of the Anklamer Gymnasium 1847–1897 for the 50th anniversary celebration. Hermann Wolter, Anklam 1897 ( digitized ).
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Steffen Orgas: "... nothing worth mentioning" in Anklam - a Schinkel student corrects his master. Moritz Gottgetreu's Anklamer grammar school . In: KulturERBE in Mecklenburg and Western Pomerania . Born in 2006. Schwerin 2007, p. 45-54 .