Solothurn Cantonal School
Solothurn Cantonal School | |
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Logo of the Solothurn Cantonal School | |
type of school | Canton school |
founding | 1941 (today's building) |
address |
Herrenweg 18 |
place | Solothurn |
Canton | Solothurn |
Country | Switzerland |
Coordinates | 607 448 / 229 314 |
carrier | Department of Education and Culture |
student | 1716 (2012/13) |
Teachers | 215 (2012/13) |
Website | www.ksso.ch |
The canton school Solothurn (or Kanti Solothurn for short ; in the local dialect Kanti Soledurn ) is a canton school in the Swiss city of Solothurn . With around 1,700 students (as of 2012/13), it is the third largest secondary school in the country. Rector has been Stefan Zumbrunn-Würsch since 2005.
history
Development of the number of students | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
year | student | |||||
1799 | 74 | |||||
1821 | 280 | |||||
1901 | 377 | |||||
1950 | 600 | |||||
1959 | 925 | |||||
2007 | 1 800 | |||||
2013 | 1 716 |
The origins of the Solothurn Cantonal School go back to the Canons 'Monastery of St. Ursus, founded in the 8th century, and its collegiate school , which at the end of the 15th century was placed under the supervision of the city council as a Latin school and became the municipal boys' school in 1520 . In 1541 a girls' high school was added and in 1646 the Latin school became a college of the Jesuits , for whose singing lessons the Jesuit church was built from 1680 to 1689 .
After the repeal of the Jesuit order by Pope Clement XIV in 1773, the college was nationalized; 1812 to 1817 worked here as Konrad Josef Glutz von Blotzheim . On November 1, 1833, the school was renamed the Higher Teaching and Education Institute of the Canton of Solothurn ; The Roman Catholic priest and geologist Franz Joseph Hugi was appointed to this position in 1833 as a physics teacher and in 1835 as a teacher of natural history , but dismissed in 1837 because he had converted to Protestantism . In 1836 Martin Disteli came to the higher education and training institute as a drawing teacher .
In 1839 an upper secondary school (predecessor of today's mathematical and scientific profile) was added, in 1888 a teacher training college and in 1892 a business school , in 1941 the current building was occupied and in 1960 the business school was converted into a business school and a business school.
The canton school is now divided into the Matura school , which also falls into the linguistic, musical, mathematical-scientific, economic-legal and sporting-cultural areas, the technical middle school (preparation in the field of health, social work and education) and the secondary school P, which prepares students for the Matura school.
Others
- Media library with around 30,000 books, encyclopedias, dictionaries, videos, DVDs, CDs, journals, magazines, cassettes, paperbacks and novels
- Cafeteria operated by the non-profit women's association on behalf of the canton.
- 60 free courses (from Chinese and band workshops to apparatus gymnastics, electronics and theater), one of the largest offers nationwide
Known students
- Urs Glutz von Blotzheim (1751–1816), officer and politician
- Joachim Leonz Eder (1772–1848), lawyer and politician
- Alois Vock (1785–1857), clergyman and historian
- Robert Glutz von Blotzheim (1786–1818), historian and writer
- Karl Arnold-Obrist (1796–1862), Roman Catholic bishop in the diocese of Basel
- Friedrich Fiala (1817–1888), historian and Roman Catholic bishop in the diocese of Basel
- Ludwig Rochus Schmidlin (1845–1917), pastor in Biberist and church historian
- Otto Widmer (1855–1932), pastor in Gretzenbach and founder of the children's home in Grenchen
- Friedrich Schwendimann (1867–1947), Provost of St. Ursus Cathedral in Solothurn and church historian
- Donald Wedekind (1871–1908), writer
- Peter Schmid (* 1941), politician, Councilor of the Canton of Bern
- Benedikt Weibel (* 1946), manager and former CEO of the Swiss Federal Railways
- Samuel Schmid (* 1947), politician and former Federal Councilor
- Sandra Boner (* 1974), TV presenter
- Carla Stampfli (* 1984), swimmer and triathlete
- Nathalie Schneitter (* 1986), mountain bike rider
- Daniela Ryf (* 1987), triathlete
Known teachers
- Urs Jakob Tschan (1760–1824), mathematics professor and aviation pioneer
- Franz Joseph Hugi (1791–1855), geologist
- Joseph Anton Dollmayr (1804–1840), philosophy and history
- Heinrich Georg Friedrich Schröder (1810–1885), physicist and mathematician
- Otto Möllinger (1814–1886), natural scientist
- Gaudenz Taverna (1814–1878), draftsman
- Franz Misteli (1841–1903), classical philologist
- Hermann Breitenbach (1883–1967), classical philologist
- Hans Rudolf Breitenbach (1923–2013), classical philologist
- Urs Joseph Flury (* 1941), composer
- Roland Heim (* 1955), Swiss politician