Liselotte-Gymnasium Mannheim
| Liselotte-Gymnasium Mannheim | |
|---|---|
|
|
| type of school | high school |
| founding | 1911 |
| address |
Wespinstrasse 21-25 |
| place | Mannheim |
| country | Baden-Württemberg |
| Country | Germany |
| Coordinates | 49 ° 28 ′ 42 " N , 8 ° 29 ′ 6" E |
| student | around 880 (as of the 2019/20 school year) |
| Teachers | around 75 (as of the 2019/20 school year) |
| management | Eberhard Vogel |
| Website | www.lilo-ma.de |
The Liselotte-Gymnasium (short: Lilo ) is a general education high school with a scientific and linguistic profile in Mannheim . It has a bilingual German-English course with the possibility of acquiring the International Abitur Baden-Württemberg, and offers Italian as a third foreign language as well as computer science, mathematics and physics (IMP) as profile subjects. Since 2009 the educational offer has been supplemented by a wind class .
School partnerships
The Liselotte-Gymnasium maintains partnerships with the following schools in
- France : Collège Jean Montémont in Rupt-sur-Moselle
- Italy : Liceo scientifico statale Ippolito Nievo in Padua
- Czech Republic : Gymnázium Dr. Josefa Pekaře in Mladá Boleslav
- as well as with three schools in New Hampshire , USA
history
The Liselotte-Gymnasium was founded in 1911 as the second Mannheim girls' high school and was originally housed in a new school building planned by Richard Perrey on the triangular property between Collinistraße and Nuitsstraße (today Mozartstraße). The school was named after Liselotte von der Pfalz .
After the destruction in World War II , classes had to take place in shifts and in alternative buildings. The former primary school building of the Mollschule could only be used from 1957. In 1967 the Liselotte-Gymnasium was also opened for boys. A general renovation of the school building took place in the years 2002 to 2007. Lilo has been a STEM-friendly school since 2011.
The Liselotte-Gymnasium has been participating in Comenius , Erasmus and Erasmus + projects since 1996 in order to initiate exchange and cooperation with schools in other European countries.
Directors
- 1911–1920: Otto Hammes
- 1920–1935: Eugen Stulz
- 1935–1943: Roland Vulpius
- 1945–1947: Karl Bühn
- 1947–1955: Gustav König
- 1955–1980: Inge Weis
- 1980–1989: Karl Jutt
- 1990–2002: Wolfgang Heiser
- 2002–2009: Helmut Slogsnat
- 2009–2015: Rainer Stripf
- Since 2015: Eberhard Vogel
Well-known students
- Hildegardis Wulff (1896–1961), founder of the order
- Erna Pichler-Thele (1900–2001), first student at the Mannheim engineering school
- Lore Noack-Heuck (1901–1973), art historian
- Hedwig Eppstein (1903-1944), psychologist
- Ehmi Bessel (1904–1988), actress
- Doris Schachner (1904–1988), mineralogist
- Doris Faulhaber (1907–1991), theologian, champion for the admission of women as pastors
- Liselotte Thomamüller (1908–1988), opera singer
- Juliane Roh (1909–1987), art historian
- Zenta Zizler (1909–2010), sculptor
- Alice Richter-Lovisa (1911–1999), artist
- Pola Andriessens (* 1919), psychologist
- Inge Borkh (1921–2018), opera singer
- Hilde Bitz (1929–2017), Baden's first pastor
- Barbara Heller (* 1936), composer and pianist
- Astrid Heeren (* 1940), actress and model
- Ingeborg Nikitopoulos (1941–2017), politician, co-founder of the Mannheim women's refuge, winner of the Bloomaulordens 1999
- Manuel Gulde (* 1991), footballer
- Philip Heintz (* 1991), swimmer
Teacher
- Karl-Otto Müller-Fischbach, long-standing representative for nature conservation and landscape management for Mannheim
- Hugo Strauss , rower, Olympic champion and first chairman of the Mannheim Ice and Roller Sports Club
- Hermann Brunn, local researcher in Schriesheim
- Waltraud Suckow, sculptor
- Günther Saltin, founder and longtime vice chairman of the Alfred Delp Society Mannheim
literature
- 100 years Liselotte-Gymnasium Mannheim. Festschrift for the anniversary 2011 . Mannheim 2011
- Every woman has a story. 25 biographies of Mannheim pioneers . Mannheim 2020
Individual evidence
- ^ Eberhard Vogel: Bilingual Lessons and International Abitur BW (website of the school). August 2019, accessed September 9, 2019 .
- ↑ Marchivum: Women's power in a square. Accessed June 1, 2020 .
- ^ Stumbling blocks in Berlin: Hedwig Eppstein (née Strauss). Accessed June 1, 2020 .
- ^ Evangelical regional church in Baden: Dr. Doris Faulhaber. Accessed June 1, 2020 .
- ↑ Alice Richter-Lovisa. Accessed June 1, 2020 .
- ↑ Mannheim artist bequests: Alice Richter-Lovisa. Accessed June 1, 2020 .
- ^ Evangelical regional church in Baden: Hilde Bitz. Accessed June 1, 2020 .
Web links
- Website of the Liselotte-Gymnasium