Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium Hollabrunn
Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium Hollabrunn | |
---|---|
type of school | Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium |
School number | 310016 |
founding | 1865 |
address |
Reucklstrasse 9 |
place | Hollabrunn |
state | Lower Austria |
Country | Austria |
Coordinates | 48 ° 33 '30 " N , 16 ° 5' 1" E |
carrier | Federation |
student | about 700 |
Teachers | about 60 |
management | Jutta Kadletz |
Website | www.bghollabrunn.ac.at |
The Bundesgymnasium und Bundesrealgymnasium Hollabrunn is a general secondary school (AHS) in the town of Hollabrunn in Lower Austria . The school building is a listed building .
history
On October 2, 1865, the school was founded as a four-class secondary school. Initially, the school maintainer was the municipality of Oberhollabrunn (today Hollabrunn). On September 20, 1870, it was converted into an eight-class secondary school and upper secondary school and was taken over into state administration. Since the number of pupils fell short of expectations, the school became a four-class secondary school again from 1877. Because the number of pupils sank to 41, the congregation endeavored from 1875 with Cardinal Joseph Othmar von Rauscher and his successor Johann Rudolf Kutschker to relocate the Prince Archbishop's College of Boys, founded in 1856, from Vienna to Oberhollabrunn. In 1880 the Archdiocese of Vienna approved the establishment of a seminar in Oberhollabrunn and the conversion of the school into an eight-grade secondary and upper secondary school was approved by an imperial resolution. As a result, the number of students in the school year 1881/82 rose suddenly to 229 students, 173 of whom were seminarians. As early as 1883 the conversion into an eight-class humanistic grammar school took place.
Since Engelbert Dollfuss attended the Hollabrunn grammar school from 1904 to 1913, the school was called "Dollfuss grammar school" from 1934 onwards. In 1936 the girls' high school, which had been run by the municipality, was closed and incorporated into the federal high school as a high school. In that school year the number of students rose to 557, of which 97 were girls. After Austria was annexed to the German Reich in 1938, the name "Dollfußgymnasium" was reversed. Because of the dissolution of the boys' seminar by the National Socialists , the number of pupils fell to 346. Until 1945 the grammar school was run as the "State High School for Boys".
After the end of the Second World War , it was possible to start again with a humanistic grammar school, and from 1960 a secondary grammar school with descriptive geometry was also run. From 1963 a humanistic, modern language and realistic branch of the grammar school was offered.
The school is currently divided into a grammar school and a secondary school. In the upper level, the so-called “European class” with the foreign languages English, French, Italian (until 2004/05), Spanish (since 2005/06) and Latin can be chosen. By the way, since 2004/05 the new upper secondary real classes have been run as notebook classes.
Around 700 students attend the school. The current director is Jutta Kadletz.
Graduates
- Engelbert Dollfuß (1892–1934), politician
- Udo Fischer (* 1952), Benedictine priest
- Philipp Fleischmann (* 1985), actor and director
- Hans Hermann Groër (1919–2003), Cardinal, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Vienna
- Rudolf Henz (1897–1987), writer
- Johannes Huber (* 1946), ao Univ. Prof. for endocrinology
- Franz Jachym (1910–1984), auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Vienna
- Jakob Franz Alexander Kern (1897–1924), Premonstratensian, Catholic blessed
- Florian Kuntner (1933–1994), auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Vienna
- Stephan László (1913–1995) Bishop of the Diocese of Eisenstadt
- Hubert Nowak (born August 19, 1954 in Hollabrunn , Lower Austria) ORF Regional Director Salzburg
- Columban Luser (born November 9, 1955 in Seitzersdorf-Wolfpassing , Lower Austria) Abbot of the Göttweig Monastery
- Michael Pfliegler (1891–1972), professor of moral and pastoral theology and spiritual leader of the Catholic youth movement Neuland
- Hermes Phettberg (* 1952), actor and author
- Josef Pröll (* 1968), former Federal Minister for Agriculture, Forestry, Environment and Water Management, Finance Minister and Vice Chancellor
- Thomas-Michael Radda (* 1951), ophthalmologist
- Karl Rühringer (* 1940), former Episcopal Vicar of the Archdiocese of Vienna
- Ferdinand Schirnböck (1859–1930), academic painter and engraver
- Joseph Schoiswohl (1901–1991), Bishop of the Diocese of Graz-Seckau
- Helmut Schüller (* 1952), former director of Caritas, pastor of Probstdorf, Lower Austria, co-founder of the pastors' initiative
- Raimund Weissensteiner (1905–1997), priest and composer
- Georg Wilfinger (* 1949), abbot of Melk Abbey
literature
- Viktor Scheibenreiter: 100 years of the Hollabrunn High School: 1865–1965 . Festschrift. Bundesgymnasium, Hollabrunn 1965, DNB 452081688 .
- Jutta Kadletz: 150 years BG / BRG Hollabrunn . Festschrift. Association of Friends of Hollabrunn High School, Hollabrunn 2015.
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b A short history of our high school. In: bghollabrunn.ac.at. Retrieved July 6, 2020 .
- ↑ Teachers. In: bghollabrunn.ac.at. Retrieved July 6, 2020 .
- ↑ Sebastian Hametner, Oliver Wohlfahrt, Gerhard Hasenhündl: Hollabrunn High School. (PDF; 1.4 MB) In: bghollabrunn.ac.at. March 7, 2008 .