Luisengymnasium Memel
Luisengymnasium Memel | |
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Backside of the school yard (1987) | |
type of school | high school |
address |
Puodžių gatvė 1 |
place | Memel |
district | Klaipeda |
Country | Lithuania |
Coordinates | 55 ° 42 '41 " N , 21 ° 7' 45" E |
The Luisengymnasium Memel was a secondary school in Memel , East Prussia . It was the northernmost grammar school in the German Empire and was named in honor of Queen Luise of Prussia .
history
Probably already formed during the Reformation , the Latin church school initially had only three, after the Prussian educational reform from 1816 four classes. In 1826 a 5th class was added as a preparatory class. In 1827 the tertia was divided into upper and lower tertia . As a Progymnasium the school did not lead to the Abitur . The Latin class took precedence. Greek was introduced in 1826 and French in 1830. Nevertheless, the higher middle school developed more into a secondary school . Your certificate entitle you to one year voluntary service in the Prussian Army . Of the 95 Prussian citizens' schools, 18 received the right to send their students to the Royal Building Academy in Berlin; among them was the Memel institute.
The school burned down in 1854 and was rebuilt in 1856 next to the still in ruins Johanniskirche on Thomasstrasse. In 1860 the community school was converted into a humanistic boys' grammar school, which was nationalized in the three emperor's year . On April 1, 1891, the new yellow brick building with gym in Töpferstrasse at Neuer Park was occupied. In 1914 the conversion of the grammar school to the Frankfurt system was completed. After the Memel Land was annexed to Lithuania , the Lithuanian language became a compulsory subject in 1924 . Before that, French had been replaced by English as early as 1923 .
The building at Puodžių gatvė 1 is now used as a meeting place for young people, it houses the Klaipėdos jaunimo centras .
Teacher
- Johann Samuel Rosenheyn , director 1815–1824
- Eduard Küsel, director
- Heinrich Becker, director
- Franz Scharffetter, director
- Gesinski, geography and sports
- Belgardt, teacher and businessman, English
- Huber from Bavaria, Lithuanian
- Johann Eduard Loch (1840–1905), classical philologist
- Albert Zweck (1857–1934)
student
- Karl-Heinz Ruffmann (1922–1996), historian
- Dietrich Borm (1928–2018), surgeon
See also
Web links
- Archive database
- Higher Citizen School Memel (Ed.): To the public examination of the Higher Citizen School ... you respectfully invite . Memel 1839–1856 (born 1839; 1842–1843; 1847; 1849–1853; 1856) ( ULB Düsseldorf digitalisat )
- Higher Citizens School Memel (Ed.): Report on the Higher Citizens School in Memel . Stobbe, Memel 1858–1859 ( ULB Düsseldorf digitalisat )
- Higher Citizens School Memel (Ed.): Catalog of the teachers' library of the Higher Citizens School in Memel . Stobbe, Memel 1858 ( ULB Düsseldorf digitized )
- Realschule Memel (Hrsg.): Report on the Realschule zu Memel . Stobbe, Memel 1860 ( ULB Düsseldorf digitized )
- Gymnasium Memel (Ed.): Annual report on the Gymnasium in Memel . Memel 1861–1863 ( ULB Düsseldorf digitized version )
- Städtisches Gymnasium (Ed.): Annual report on the Städtisches Gymnasium zu Memel . Memel 1864–1888 (born 1864–1873; 1875; 1877; 1884–1888) ( ULB Düsseldorf digitalisat ); (Born 1886 GoogleBooks )
- Königliches Gymnasium Memel (Ed.): Annual report ... on the Königliches Gymnasium zu Memel . Memel 1889–1891 ( ULB Düsseldorf digitized )
- Königliches Luisen-Gymnasium Memel (Hrsg.): Annual report ... about the Königliches Luisen-Gymnasium zu Memel . Memel 1892–1915 (born 1892–1911; 1915; Supplement to 1913; 1914) ( ULB Düsseldorf digitized ); (Born 1911 GoogleBooks )
Individual evidence
- ^ GenWiki
- ↑ Homepage of the Klaipėdos jaunimo centras (Lithuanian, accessed September 16, 2012)
- ^ Memories of Israel Behr