GRG7 Kandlgasse
| Bundesgymnasium & Bundesrealgymnasium Vienna 7 | |
|---|---|
|
|
| type of school | Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium with a pilot project for the new middle school |
| School number | 907026 |
| founding | 1907 |
| address |
Kandlgasse 39 |
| place | Vienna new building |
| state | Vienna |
| Country | Austria |
| Coordinates | 48 ° 12 ′ 9 ″ N , 16 ° 20 ′ 20 ″ E |
| carrier | Federation |
| student | 530 |
| Teachers | 70 |
| management | Georg Waschulin |
| Website | www.grg7.at |
The Bundesgymnasium & Bundesrealgymnasium Wien 7 (GRG 7) is a Bundesgymnasium and Bundesrealgymnasium with a pilot project New Middle School in Vienna's 7th district of Neubau in the municipality of Vienna .
history
The school was founded in 1907, above the portal, a relief of the Austrian double eagle adorns the facade between the first and second floors . The school building is under monument protection ( list entry ).
At the beginning the school was a humanistic grammar school with Latin from the first grade and Greek from the third grade. The students were already separated during the Austro-Fascist period. The Catholic students were in the A-class, all the others in the B-class, mainly Protestants and Jews. Anti-Semitic hostility was the order of the day in the school. One of the most famous students was the later cabaret artist and composer Georg Kreisler , who attended the Kandlgasse secondary school in the 1930s. In April 1938, after Austria was annexed by the Nazi state , all Jewish students were excluded. Kreisler reported that when they left school on the day of exclusion, their Christian classmates formed a line and cursed, spat at and beat their Jewish classmates.
The school was founded as a boys' school , after the First World War in 1918 there was already co-education , and in 1926 the first girls were able to graduate. In 1938 girls had to leave school again, and it was not until the late 1970s that Kandlgasse became a mixed school again - in 1986 girls graduated again.
Furnishing
The school has a smaller library, two gymnasiums, a school buffet and special classrooms for biology, chemistry, physics, music education, art education, works of art, performing geometry and geometric drawing with PC workstations. There is also a ballroom with a stage, which also serves as a music hall, and a room in the basement of the building that has been specially set up for school work.
Educational work, equipment and offers
The school focus is called Ecological - Social - Networked .
To promote this focus, the school organizes ecology and gender days during the school year.
The school has afternoon care for the lower grades.
In 2016 the school was awarded the Austrian School Prize in the Sustainability & Responsibility category.
Well-known former teachers
- Walter Kranzer (1912–1988), Austrian mathematician and physicist
Well-known former students
- Hanns Abele (1941–2016), lawyer and university professor for economics
- Georg Biron (* 1958), writer, reporter, screenwriter, actor, director and cultural producer
- Thomas Blimlinger (* 1957), politician
- Helmuth Böck (* 1942), nuclear physicist and President of the Austrian Nuclear Society
- Herbert Eichenseder (* 1941), lawyer and criminal defense attorney
- János Aladár Fehérváry (* 1977), journalist, publicist and diving enthusiast
- Georg Kreisler (1922–2011), composer, singer and poet
- Gerhard H. Fischer (* 1938), psychologist
- Wolfgang Fuhrmann (* 1966), musicologist and music journalist
- Paul Flieder (1953–2010), opera director and journalist
- Andreas Heraf (* 1967), soccer player
- Michael Niavarani (* 1968), Austrian cabaret artist, actor and author with Persian roots
- Wolfgang Peschorn (* 1965), Austrian civil servant and interior minister
- Robert Schediwy (* 1947), social scientist and cultural journalist
- Rudolf Thienel (* 1960), lawyer and President of the Austrian Administrative Court
- Michael Totz (1947–1990), actor
- Ekkehard Weber (* 1940), ancient historian, epigraphist and classical philologist
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b core data - GRG7. In: grg7.at. Retrieved August 5, 2020 .
- ^ Elfriede Faber: New building. History of the 7th district of Vienna and its old places. Wiener Heimatkunde, Edition Wien, Vienna 1995, ISBN 3-85058-065-2 , p. 136.
- ↑ a b Speeches for the 100th school anniversary 2007 ( Memento from December 4, 2017 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ Martin Haidinger , Günther Steinbach : Our Hitler. The Austrians and their compatriot. Ecowin Verlag, Salzburg 2009, ISBN 978-3-902404-71-8 , online
- ↑ Frank Stern , Barbara Eichinger (ed.): Vienna and the Jewish experience 1900–1938. Acculturation, anti-Semitism, Zionism. Böhlau, Vienna 2009, ISBN 3-20578-317-4 , p. 36.
- ^ Martin Krist, Albert Lichtblau : National Socialism in Vienna. Victim. Perpetrator. Opponent. (= National Socialism in the Austrian Federal States , Volume 8) Studienverlag, Innsbruck / Wien / Bozen 2017, ISBN 978-3-7065-5321-6 ( online at Google Books) .
- ↑ BM Sonja Hammerschmid awards the Austrian School Prize 2016 to GRG7 Kandlgasse and NMS Markt Allhau ( Memento from November 7, 2017 in the Internet Archive )