Ratsgymnasium Minden
Ratsgymnasium Minden | |
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type of school | high school |
School number | 168981 |
founding | 1530 |
address |
Königswall 28 |
place | Minden |
country | North Rhine-Westphalia |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 52 ° 17 '8 " N , 8 ° 54' 27" E |
carrier | City of Minden |
student | about 1000 |
Teachers | about 90 |
management | Cordula Küppers |
Website | www.ratsgymnasium.de |
Ratsgymnasium Minden is a grammar school in the East Westphalian city of Minden . Today around 1000 students are taught by around 90 teachers at the school.
history
The Ratsgymnasium was founded in 1530 in the St. Pauli monastery as a result of the Reformation in Minden. The grammar school was thus the first grammar school west of the Weser that taught in the spirit of the new faith.
In 1880, the "old new building" was inaugurated in Immanuelstrasse, which was largely designed by the architect Eduard Heldberg . The Bessel secondary school was later housed here and today the cathedral school. In 1914 the foundation stone was laid for a new building on Königswall, which was completed in 1920.
During the time of National Socialism , the school was influenced accordingly. Professor Dr. Friedrich Lenz , who was of Jewish descent, was picked up in class by representatives of the NSDAP in 1933 and removed from the school staff. The head of studies, Hans Busch, was removed in 1936 due to a lack of willingness to cooperate with the Hitler Youth . In 1938, Jewish students were banned from attending classes. Otto Wiebe (NSDAP) took over the management of the school from 1937. He was removed from office in 1945 by the British military government , the other teachers were checked as part of the denazification process, but then stayed at the school.
In the post-war period the school was used as a town hall, and the students were taught in the Bessel-Oberrealschule. From 1946 to 1950 the students received school meals . In 1951 the student council was founded.
In 1973 the west wing was built on Parkstrasse. Until 1996, this was where the specialist rooms for biology , chemistry , and physics were located . In the course of a further expansion in 1996, these specialist rooms were moved into a modern new building with rooms for information technology and computer science , as well as a forum, secretariat and management room. Since then, normal classrooms have been located in the west wing. In the summer of 2015, the west wing was extended towards the Glacis. In addition to further classrooms, additional group rooms and a cafeteria were created.
Working groups
The projects include various sports groups, a legal studies working group, a theater group, a photo group, bands, language groups, a chess group and a television working group that produces documentaries and film clips for school events and competitions under the name RTV .
Personalities
Teacher
- Johann Ludolf Bünemann (1687–1759), philologist and literary historian, rector from 1712 to 1739
- Otto Gibelius (1612–1682), music theorist and composer, teacher 1642–1682
- Georg Hacke (also Latinized as Haccius , 1626–1684), Vice-Rector 1648–1661
- Siegmund Imanuel (1790–1847), school director 1822–1847, established physical education at grammar schools and the school forms of the humanistic and the secondary grammar school
- Ernst Kapp (1808–1896), educator, geographer and philosopher, 1830–1849 teacher of history and geography
- Friedrich Lenz (1896–1969), American classical philologist, teacher 1930–1933 (see above)
student
- Kai Abruszat (* 1969), politician ( FDP ) and mayor of the municipality of Stemwede
- Johannes Bell (1868–1949), politician ( center ), co-signer of the Versailles Treaty
- Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel (1784–1846), retired at the age of 14, astronomer, mathematician and geodesist
- Franz Boas (1858–1942), graduated from high school in 1877, founder of cultural anthropology in the USA, nephew of Abraham Jacobi
- Johann Bocerus (1523–1565), German Latin poet and historian, Poeta laureatus
- Wilhelm Brepohl (1913–2002), home nurse
- Max Bruns (1876–1945), writer and publisher
- August Rudolph Jesaias Bünemann (1716–1774), lawyer and writer, at school until 1733
- Georg Cramer (1610–1676), educator
- Yves Eigenrauch (* 1971), soccer player
- Otto von Emmich (1848–1915), general
- Heinrich Ewers (1906–1992), Catholic theologian, canonist and 1978–1982 dean of the Roman Rota , thus the highest-ranking church judge in the Catholic Church
- Peter Hahne (* 1952), Abitur 1971, author and television presenter
- Eduard Hoffmann (1832–1894), made Hoffmann's starch factories into a global company
- Georg Heinrich Conrad Hüttemann (1728–1781), Lutheran missionary in India
- Lothar Ibrügger (* 1944), Abitur 1966, politician ( SPD ), Parliamentary State Secretary at the Federal Minister for Transport, Building and Housing
- Abraham Jacobi (1830–1919), Abitur in 1847, founder of paediatrics in the USA
- Johann Franz Ludwig Koch (1791–1850), lawyer, author and member of parliament
- Eduard von Moeller (1814–1880), first chief president of the provinces of Hessen-Nassau and of Alsace-Lorraine
- Alexander von Oheimb (1820–1903), government official and politician, MdR
- Wolfgang von Stetten (* 1941), Member of the Bundestag ( CDU )
- Henning Venske (* 1939), actor, cabaret artist, presenter and writer
- Karl Friedrich von Vincke (1800–1869), Prussian officer and politician, confidante of Prince Wilhelm
- Johann Heinrich Volkening (1796–1877), Protestant theologian and leading representative of the revival movement
- Otto Weddigen (1851–1940), author
- Albrecht Wellmer (1933–2018), philosopher
- Jakob Philipp Wolfers (1803–1878), astronomer and mathematician
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Reinhard Glaß: Architects and artists with direct reference to Conrad Wilhelm Hase , accessed on October 2, 2013
- ↑ Mindener Tageblatt of January 24, 2009, No more space for Jewish officials (PDF; 71 kB) accessed on July 5, 2019
- ^ Chronicle of the school on the school's homepage , accessed on May 30, 2012.