X-ray high school in Würzburg
X-ray high school in Würzburg | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
School number | 0335 |
founding | 1907 (as high school) |
address |
Sanderring 8, 97070 Würzburg |
place | Wurzburg |
country | Bavaria |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 49 ° 47 '13 " N , 9 ° 55' 58" E |
carrier | Free State of Bavaria |
student | 738 (as of: 2018/19) |
Teachers | 62 (as of: 2018/19) |
management | Klauspeter Schmidt |
Website | www.roentgen-gym.de |
The Roentgen-Gymnasium Würzburg (RGW) is a mathematical-scientific and modern-language high school in Würzburg . The school is a seminar school for the training of prospective teachers , and the so-called transition classes of the Bavarian administrative district of Lower Franconia are looked after at the Röntgen Gymnasium . The school is named after Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen , who discovered the X-rays named after him in Würzburg .
history
From 1820 ( Higher Citizens' School ) to 1909 ( Royal District Agriculture and Trade School or District Real School ), a six-class training was offered in the Dominican monastery and from 1859 in the Maxschule. By royal decree, an upper class was built in the years 1907-1910 and the school was started in 1908 to 1910 as a nine-class upper secondary school ( Kgl. Kreis-Oberrealschule ) based on an overall design by government master builder Fritz Gablonsky at Sanderring . The construction of the stately building for the secondary school and the affiliated Kgl. District construction school with mechanical engineering school cost 1.14 million marks .
The secondary school was badly damaged in the air raid on March 16, 1945 in World War II , but the thick walls and reinforced concrete ceilings of the building withstood the stick bombs of the British attack. In 1960 it was dedicated to the physicist Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen, who was successful in Würzburg, under the name Röntgen-Oberrealschule Würzburg . In 1965, the "old OB", as the school was still called in the 1970s, at the beginning of which the first female students were admitted, was renamed X-ray Gymnasium Würzburg in accordance with the Hamburg Agreement .
In November 1971, the Röntgen Gymnasium received its first computer, the "Monroe 1665" (a scientific-technical desktop computer of the MOS / LSI generation) for the price of a small Mercedes.
The gymnasium, suffering from overcrowding and lack of space, received additional rented rooms in the former YMCA home at the corner of Ottostraße and Friedrich-Ebert-Ring at the end of 1971. In addition to the main building on Sanderring, the classes were also housed in the old Burkard primary school, in the coin school and in three pavilions in the courtyard of the coin school.
In the autumn of 1973 the Friedrich-Koenig-Gymnasium of the same size was founded to relieve the spatial pressure on the Röntgen-Gymnasium, which up to this point in time (summer 1973: 1,842 students, with seminar participants about 150 teachers) was Bavaria's largest educational institution.
In the right wing of the Roentgen Gymnasium building, the rooms of the technical college were located.
In 2010 the Comecon celebrated its 100th anniversary.
building
Some models for the segment gables are the houses built by Balthasar Neumann . Neumann's architecture also shaped other decorations on the Comecon building such as the banding of the courtyard entrance. In 2007 the new building in the school yard was inaugurated.
Premises
The RGW has its own gym building, which houses two gyms. After the Second World War, it was actually only built as a temporary measure, but it still meets today's safety standards. Since the school has over 1,000 students, these two halls are currently not enough. The Comecon therefore still has a gym of the Volkshochschule Würzburg in Münzstraße, the sports field "Sanderrasen" (1905 still a parade ground ) and the adjacent swimming pool "Sandermare".
School system
Branches
-
Scientific and technological branch:
- 2. Foreign language Latin or French from the 6th grade
- Physics from year 7 and chemistry from year 8
- Computer science from the 9th grade
-
Linguistic branch
- 2. Foreign language Latin or French from the 6th grade
- 3rd foreign language Italian from the 8th grade
- Physics from the 7th grade
- Chemistry from the 9th grade
The first foreign language in the 5th grade is English for everyone . Latin or French can be chosen as the second foreign language in the 6th grade . In the linguistic branch, Italian is taught as the third foreign language from the 8th grade, so that the grammar school branch through the choice of language in the 6th grade. is not set. As a foreign language starting late, all students in the 10th grade can choose Spanish as the fourth 'living' foreign language.
Electives and AKs
The following electives or working groups exist at the Röntgen Gymnasium:
- School newspaper
- School game
- English theater
- Choir
- Big Band
- Film group
- Dance theater
- Media scouts
- School medical service
- Food (supply of food and drink at events)
- technology
- Soccer
- basketball
- Parkour / circus arts
- environment
- School ball
- Tutors
- Animals live
- Lunch break
Awards
The X-ray film group has won the following awards, among others:
- 2nd Audience Award Night of the Self-Made 2008 at the International Film Weekend in Würzburg ( Retro )
- Kid Witness News European Award 2009 as part of an international video competition by Panasonic in the Royal Festival Hall in London ( Exciting world of communication )
- Best documentary Jufinale (Unterfranken / Calvados) 2010 ( You just miss what you don't have anymore )
Well-known former students
- Leo Kirch (1926–2011), high school student from 1940 to 1943, media entrepreneur
- Wolfgang Malisch (* 1943), Abitur 1962, Professor of Chemistry, Cross of Merit on Ribbon of the Federal Republic of Germany (2004)
- Walter Kolbow (* 1944), Abitur 1964, politician ( SPD )
- Josef Kern (* 1951), art historian
- Hans-Georg Herbig (* 1955), geologist and paleontologist
- Rudolf Strohmeier (* 1952), lawyer and EU politician
- Werner E. Gerabek (* 1952), Abitur 1973, professor for the history and ethics of medicine and founder and managing director of the German Science Publishing House (DWV)
- Thomas Heise (* 1953), doctor, sinologist and researcher in the psychotherapeutic, ethnomedical and transcultural fields
- Kersten Meier (born February 23, 1954; † 2001), participant in the 1972 Summer Olympics and the 1975 World Swimming Championships
- Wolfgang Michal (* 1954), author and journalist
- Josef Schuster (* 1954), Abitur 1973, internist, President of the Central Council of Jews in Germany
- Eberhard Seidel (* 1955), sociologist, journalist and publicist
- Raimund Girwidz (* 1956), physicist and physics didacticist
- Thomas Wirth (* 1956), biologist, dean of the medical faculty at Ulm University and director of the Institute for Physiological Chemistry at Ulm University
- Hartmut Göbel (* 1957), neurologist, pain therapist and psychologist
- Klaus-Peter Lesch (* 1957), psychiatrist and professor at the University of Würzburg
- Michael Winkler (* 1957), columnist and author of political writings, science fiction and fantasy novels. He is a regular contributor to far-right websites. He emerged in 2005 with a public denial of the Holocaust, for which he was sentenced to a final fine in 2008.
- Jochen Niemuth (* 1958), artist and meditation teacher
- Hans-Peter Porzner (* 1958), artist and author
- Stefan Schilling (* 1959), sculptor
- Michael Hauck (* 1960), stonemason, restorer and art historian from Estenfeld as well as master builder in Passau and Cologne
- Hartmut Wostupatsch (* 1961), well-known neo-Nazi
- Dirk Nowitzki (* 1978), Abitur 1997, basketball player, " Germany's Sportsman of the Year 2011 "
- Carsten Lichtlein (* 1980), Abitur 2000, handball goalkeeper
- Konstantin Steinhübel (* 1990), rower
- Maximilian Kleber (* 1992), Abitur 2011, basketball player
Well-known former teachers
- Arnulf Wallner (1936–1975), senior teacher (drawing), painter and graphic artist
- Hermann Ströbel (1941–2008), senior teacher (English, French), politician, from 1992 to 2004 State Secretary in the Thuringian Ministry of Education and Culture
- Arbogast Schmitt (* 1943), Graecist and professor for classical philology at the Philipps University of Marburg
Transport links
Four out of five tram lines operated by WVV serve the “Sanderring” stop, which is next to the school.
- Line 1: Sanderau - Grombühl
- Line 3: Heuchelhof - Hauptbahnhof West
- Line 4: Sanderau - Zellerau
- Line 5: Rottenbauer - Grombühl
In addition, over 20 bus routes serve this stop. The following lines operate within Würzburg:
- Line 7: Zellerau - Sanderring
- Line 10: Sanderring - Hubland (Uni-Zentrum)
- Line 15: bus station - Sanderring - Randersacker
- Line 17: bus station - Sanderring - Höchberg
- Line 35: Sanderring - Käppele - Frankenwarte
literature
- 150 years of X-ray high school in Würzburg: 1833–1983 , Röntgen high school in Würzburg in 1983
- From the old mayor to the Comecon . Festschrift and annual report on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Röntgen-Gymnasium am Sanderring, Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg 2010
- X-Ray , 2009/2010 edition of the student newspaper of the Röntgen-Gymnasium
- Annual report 2010/2011, Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg 2011
Web links
- Literature from and about Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg in the catalog of the German National Library
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg on the website of the Bavarian Ministry of Culture (km.bayern.de, accessed on July 28, 2019)
- ↑ History of the Comecon
- ↑ Maxschule in Maxstrasse. 2
- ^ Thomas Tippach: Würzburg - Aspects of Centrality. In: Ulrich Wagner (Hrsg.): History of the city of Würzburg. 4 volumes, Volume I-III / 2 (I: From the beginnings to the outbreak of the Peasant War. 2001, ISBN 3-8062-1465-4 ; II: From the Peasant War 1525 to the transition to the Kingdom of Bavaria 1814. 2004, ISBN 3 -8062-1477-8 ; III / 1–2: From the transition to Bavaria to the 21st century. 2007, ISBN 978-3-8062-1478-9 ), Theiss, Stuttgart 2001–2007, Volume III (2007), Pp. 369-393 and 1296-1298, here: p. 378.
- ^ Rudolf Weddin: 20 years have passed. In: Roland Röhrich, Winfried Stadtmüller: Annual Report 1971/72. Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg, Würzburg 1972, p. 40 f. and 49 f.
- ↑ Heribert Lange: The computer finds its way into schools. In: Roland Röhrich, Winfried Stadtmüller: Annual Report 1971/72. Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg, Würzburg 1972, p. 60 f.
- ↑ Werner Ikenberg: Review of the 1971/72 school year. In: Annual Report 1971/72. Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg, Würzburg 1972, pp. 44–46, here: p. 44.
- ↑ Thomas Tippach (2007), p. 378.
- ↑ Press release Main-Post 23 September 2010
- ↑ Electives - RGW. In: roentgen-gym.de. Retrieved May 20, 2020 .
- ↑ 17-18_Overview_wahlunterricht.pdf. In: roentgen-gym.de. Retrieved May 20, 2020 .
- ^ Schoolchildren Olympics at the University of Würzburg
- ^ Roland Röhrich, Winfried Stadtmüller: Annual report 1971/72. Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg, Würzburg 1972, p. 34.
- ↑ RP Online: Swimming mourns Meier and Simon .
- ^ Roland Röhrich, Winfried Stadtmüller: Annual report 1971/72. Röntgen-Gymnasium Würzburg, Würzburg 1972, p. 26.
- ↑ idw-online.de .