Gymnasium Dionysianum (Rheine)
Dionysianum high school | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
School number | 168373 |
founding | 1658/1659 |
address |
Anton-Führer-Strasse 2 |
place | Rheine |
country | North Rhine-Westphalia |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 52 ° 17 '0 " N , 7 ° 25' 53" E |
carrier | City of Rheine |
Teachers | 66 |
management | Oliver Sea |
Website | www.dionysianum.de |
The Gymnasium Dionysianum is a grammar school in the Westphalian Rheine , which was founded in 1658/1659.
history
The Dionysianum grammar school was founded by Franciscans in 1658/1659 , making it the oldest grammar school in Rheines.
The Dionysianum was initially on the site of today's town hall on Borneplatz. In 1908 and 1909 a new building was built on today's Anton-Führer-Straße, designed by the Gelsenkirchen architect Josef Franke in a historicizing style. In the vicinity of the castle-like complex is also the St. Peter's grammar school church, which the same architect built in 1910 and 1911.
The high school building has so far undergone two renovations. The last expansion stage was built between 1999 and 2002 by the architect Josef Paul Kleihues , a former high school student.
Since October 8, 1861, the school has been named Dionysianum after Saint Dionysius , the patron of the Rheiner Stadtkirche on the market square.
On the occasion of the 350th anniversary of the school, an educational trip to Rome was carried out from October 3rd to 10th . The number of participants in the excursion was around 1000 students. In Rome, the students took part in a city tour, visited historical sites from Roman and early Christian times and experienced a general audience of the Pope on St. Peter's Square. The students were housed in a camp near Ostia in mobile dormitories.
classes
The school community of the Dionysianum wants to work and live together. The school is a house of learning that students, teachers and parents share responsibility for shaping and shaping.
The main objective is for students to become independent personalities who live up to their responsibility for themselves and for society and who have successfully completed their studies at the Gymnasium Dionysianum, who have acquired the basis for lifelong learning.
This goal is achieved through good teaching, the
- subject-related basic knowledge,
- interdisciplinary orientation knowledge,
- methodical skills in all learning areas,
- Teamwork and willingness to cooperate and
- the central values of consideration, tolerance and fairness
conveyed.
This becomes apparent when everyone involved in the class is valued, when social and personal skills are built up and media, methodological and specialist skills are developed and secured. Lessons are anything that strengthens skills. It is therefore everyone's aim that the Dionysianum remains a “good school” that is characterized by good teaching, transparent processes and, of course, good results. This is supported by the cooperation with the extracurricular partners.
Today 66 teachers teach at the Dionysianum high school. Since February 2012, senior director Oliver Meer has been the headmaster at the Dionysianum high school.
building
In 2002 the extensive expansion of the Dionysianum was completed under the direction of the architect Josef Paul Kleihues . Because of its importance for contemporary architecture, the building was included in the Phaidon Atlas of Contemporary World Architecture. In addition to specialist rooms for chemistry and computer science, this new building also has an integrated sports hall, which you can look into from the hallway on the first floor, a meditation room, a cafeteria for serving food, which can accommodate around 100 students at the same time, and many classrooms . A special feature is that a solitaire from 1976 was integrated into this new building , although it is actually not at the right angle to the other buildings. Josef Paul Kleihues, however, succeeded in z. B. through the "round corner" on Schleupestrasse to integrate this solitaire harmoniously into the total work of art. The missing perpendicularity of the building from 1976 is visually clear through a triangular bed that extends the otherwise square structure of this courtyard on the north side of the inner courtyard.
On April 21, 2004, the first stumbling blocks were set in Rheine by the Cologne artist Gunter Demnig at the Dionysianum high school and the Emsland high school .
Personalities
- Bernhard Heinrich Overberg (1754–1826), Catholic theologian and educator
- Peter Grosfeld († 1901) director, in his memory the patronage of St. Peter was chosen for the grammar school church.
- Franz Darpe (1842–1911) worked from 1868 to 1883 as a high school professor at the Dionysianum high school.
- Clemens August Freiherr von Schorlemer-Lieser (1856–1922, Abitur 1874), politician
- Anton Führer (1854–1929), director 1899–1921, the street in front of the grammar school is named after him.
- Joseph Fischer (1858–1944, Abitur 1878), historical geographer
- Carl Anton Mense (1861–1938, Abitur 1879), tropical medicine and explorer
- Theodor Averberg (1878–1973), priest and missionary
- Aloys Heuvers (1888–1967, Abitur 1907), mechanical engineer and long-time operations director at the Bochumer Verein
- Bernhard Zimmermann (1880–1969, Abitur 1916 as an external candidate), priest, founder of an aid organization and a seminar for the later professions
- Max Schenking (1887–1933, Abitur 1908), Prussian district administrator
- Josef Gronover (1890–1963, Abitur 1910), lawyer and politician
- Viktor Lutze (1890–1943), successor to Ernst Röhm as Chief of Staff of the SA
- Otto Dunkelberg (1900–1964), organist, conductor and composer and from 1949 to 1953 music teacher at the Dionysianum
- Anton Hilckman (1900–1970, Abitur 1918), folklorist , publicist and concentration camp survivor
- Josef Averesch (1902–1949, Abitur 1923), priest and victim of National Socialism
- Pius Buddenborg (1902–1987, Abitur 1923), priest, abbot of the Benedictine monastery Gerleve
- Albert Biermann (1903–1994, Abitur 1923), lawyer and local politician
- August Wieschemeyer (1904–1979, Abitur 1923), priest and theologian
- Nikolaus Leopold Heinrich zu Salm-Salm (1906–1988, Abitur 1926), nobleman
- August Sandtel (1911–1992, Abitur 1932), priest, provost in Bremen
- Rudolf Bäumer (1912–1993, Abitur 1932), Protestant theologian
- Hermann Scheipers (1913–2016, Abitur 1932), priest, concentration camp survivor
- Heinrich Krefeld (1922–2019), director 1962–1988, classical philologist
- Gottfried Köster (1928–2007, Abitur 1946), senior teacher at the Dionysianum, district administrator, member of the Bundestag
- Kaspar Elm (1929–2019, Abitur 1950), historian
- Werner Heukamp (1929–2020, Abitur 1950), pastor, local history researcher, author
- Otto Kriens (1930–2014, Abitur 1951), doctor
- Karl Hüser (* 1930) worked as a trainee lawyer and teacher at the grammar school in 1959 and 1963
- Heiner Lichtenstein (1932–2010, Abitur 1953), journalist and publicist
- Jürgen Terrahe (1933–2015, Abitur 1953), bank manager
- Josef Paul Kleihues (1933–2004, Abitur 1956), architect
- Ulrich Eckhardt (* 1934, Abitur 1953), cultural manager
- Peter Dyckhoff (* 1937, Abitur 1958), priest, psychologist and author
- Josef Wilp (* 1938, Abitur 1959), teacher and politician
- Friedrich Johannsen (* 1944, Abitur 1965), theologian and religious educator
- Siegfried Schoppe (* 1944, Abitur 1965), professor of economics
- Erich Rutemöller (* 1945, Abitur 1965), football coach
- Wolfgang Kubin (* 1945, Abitur 1966), sinologist and author
- Franz Josef Krafeld (* 1947, Abitur 1967), professor of educational sciences
- Karl-Heinz Menke (* 1950, Abitur 1968), priest and theologian
- Reinhard Schäfers (* 1950, Abitur 1968), former ambassador D.
- Peter Funke (* 1950, Abitur 1969), ancient historian
- Hans Reckers (* 1953, Abitur 1972), board member of the Deutsche Bundesbank
- Karl Hagemann (* 1953, Abitur 1973), journalist and book author
- Rainer Oberthür (* 1961, Abitur 1980), religious educator and author
- Georg Schütte (* 1962, Abitur 1982), State Secretary
- Hans-Ulrich Holtherm (* 1964, Abitur 1983), doctor and medical officer
- Manuel Baumbach (* 1970, Abitur 1989), classical philologist
- Johannes Grave (* 1976, Abitur 1995), art historian
- Ralf Heimann (* 1977, Abitur 1996), journalist and author
literature
- Anton Führer : History of the Dionysianum high school in Rheine. A. Rieke, Rheine 1909
Web links
Individual evidence
- ^ Gymnasium Dionysianum. Kleihues + Kleihues, accessed on March 30, 2019 .