School by the Sea Foundation
The Stiftung Schule am Meer Juist Nordsee was an institution financed with private and public funds to promote the reformed educational rural education home Schule am Meer on the East Frisian island of Juist in the Free State of Prussia , which between Easter 1925 and Easter 1934 served as an all-day school or boarding school for girls and boys musical focus (choir, orchestra, amateur theater). The highlight of the Foundation's work which is unique in Germany construction is considered a school's theater hall 1930/31 in Loog , which by the then Prussian Minister of State for Science, Culture and Education , Adolf Grimme (SPD) and the Central Institute of Education under Franz Hilker was promoted to serve as a central training and performance facility for amateur play educators for the entire German Reich .
Establishment and purpose of the foundation
The foundation was established on October 4, 1924, while the school by the sea was not established until May 1, 1925. Even before the intended school was established, the foundation was to fulfill two tasks. It served as a marketing instrument to win sponsors for the private school, but also to draw the attention of interested parents, educators and government agencies to the project. The foundation acted as publisher of publications and as an integral part of the so-called “external community” of the SaM , which emerged from the “Association of Friends of Schools by the Sea”, which was founded on February 27, 1925 under the chairmanship of Hans Freyer and later was also directed by Alfred Ehrentreich . In addition to parents, the “external community” included former students, shop stewards and sponsors of the Schule am Meer , who were primarily located in the German Empire, the Republic of Austria and Switzerland.
Goal setting
Since the school, according to its founder and headmaster Martin Luserke, should not be run entirely as a private school, it was intended to generate medium and long-term subsidies from public funds. For this goal, however, private, organizational and educational preliminary work were required, of which the latter two in particular could not be achieved in the short term. Initially, one was therefore dependent on financing from private funds, whereby the school fees to be paid by the parents per pupil and school year would obviously not be sufficient (see also: chapter Financing in the main article on SaM ).
Board of Trustees
The Board of Trustees of the School by the Sea Foundation consisted of the Swiss pedagogue Rudolf Aeschlimann , the Austrian painter Fritz Hafner , the German industrialist, art collector and patron Alfred Hess from Erfurt in Thuringia , the Berlin reform pedagogue Martin Luserke , and the social scientist Elisabeth Jaffé Freiin , who had a doctorate in Lorraine von Richthofen and the Franconian chemist Paul Reiner from Nuremberg with a doctorate . Aeschlimann, Hafner, Luserke and Reiner worked as teachers at the SaM .
Sponsors (selection)
According to the journals published between 1929 and 1934 by the outlying community of the Schule am Meer Juist and the information sheet about the Schule am Meer on the North Sea island of Juist from the school years 1928/29 and 1929/30, the sponsors of the Schule am Meer include :
- Bruno Ahrends (1878–1948) - architect in Berlin
- Otto Bamberger (1885–1933) - businessman, entrepreneur ( D. Bamberger ), SPD member, art collector and patron from Lichtenfels
- Herbert von Borch (1876–1961) - diplomat in Tokyo and Beijing
- Alfred Breuninger (1884–1947) - CEO of the Breuninger company , Stuttgart
- Heinrich Cordes (1866–1927) - interpreter for the Foreign Office in China and bank director in Tientsin
- Eugen Diederichs (1867–1930) - publisher in Jena
- Alfred Döblin (1878–1957), psychiatrist and expressionist writer
- Wilhelm Dyckerhoff (1868–1956) - Dyckerhoff cement works , government vice-president in Aurich, parliamentarian
- Alfred Ehrentreich (1896–1998) - reform pedagogue and author in Berlin
- Adolphe Ferrière (1879–1960) - reform pedagogue and author in Geneva
- Hans Freyer (1887–1969) - sociologist, historian and philosopher in Leipzig
- Otto Frielinghaus (1877–1956) - Ministerialrat in the Prussian Ministry of Trade and Industry in Berlin
- Julius Gebhard (1884–1966) - educational scientist, SPD member in Hamburg
- Ida Goldschmidt-Livingston (1863–1933) - widow of the musicologist Hugo Goldschmidt , Frankfurt am Main
- Wilhelm Gratenau - wholesaler, wood and pulp importer in Hamburg
- Adolf Grimme (1889–1963) - Minister of State for Science, Art and National Education in Prussia, SPD cultural politician in Magdeburg, later Berlin
- Emil Grobel - Lawyer in Elberfeld
- Julius Halberstadt (1876–1939) - co-owner of Schade & Füllgrabe , Frankfurt am Main and Leipzig
- Hans Hecht (1876–1946) - Full Professor of English in Göttingen
- Oskar Heller (1889–) - doctor in Ludwigshafen am Rhein
- Ernst Herdieckerhoff (1892–1961) - PhD chemist at Bayer AG, until 1928 a member of the NSDAP in Opladen
- Alfred Hess (1879–1931) - industrialist ( M. & L. Hess ), art collector and art patron in Erfurt
- Otto Hörnig - owner of a stocking factory in Chemnitz
- Gunther Ipsen (1899–1984) - Austrian philosopher and sociologist with a doctorate and habilitation, full professor at the University of Leipzig
- Walter Kaesbach (1879–1961) - art historian, director of the Düsseldorf Art Academy
- Gustav Kämmerer - Managing Director of Papierfabrik GmbH, formerly the Kämmerer brothers in Osnabrück
- Gerhard M. Kelter - co-owner of Chs Lavy & Co. , Lavy Ltd. , Laco Export Co. , Hamburg and London
- Ludwig Kelbetz (1905–1943) - lecturer in Frankfurt an der Oder and in Berlin
- Otto Kestner (1873–1953) - doctor and physiologist
- Adolf Köster (1883–1930) - SPD politician, alternating between Reich Minister of the Interior and Reich Minister of Foreign Affairs in Berlin
- Margarete Köstlin-Räntsch (1880–1945) - doctor in Wargenau, East Prussia
- Ernst Kurth (1886–1946) - musicologist in Bern
- Ernst Leitz II (1871–1956) - industrialist, owner of the Leitz Optische Werke (microscopes, Leica 35mm camera , binoculars, etc.) in Wetzlar
- Robert Heinrich Lienau (1866–1949) - owner of the Robert Lienau music publisher in Vienna
- Felix Lommel (1875–1968) - physician, professor at the Friedrich Schiller University in Jena
- Ernst Majer-Leonhard (1889–1966) - doctorate pedagogue, school director in Frankfurt am Main
- Paul von Monakow (1885–1945) - PhD neurologist and private lecturer in Zurich
- Irmgard Countess of Münster (1891–1967), b. from Trützschler Freiin to Falkenstein - Gut Kniestedt near Salzgitter
- Hermann Julius Nohl (1879–1960) - Full Professor of Education at the Georg August University in Göttingen
- Friedrich Paulsen (1874–1947) - architect in Bern
- Robert Wichard Pohl (1884–1976) - physicist and university professor from Hamburg, taught in Göttingen
- Jørgen Skafte Rasmussen (1878–1964) - engineer, founder and main shareholder of Zschopauer Motorenwerke JS Rasmussen AG ( DKW ), Metallwerke Zöblitz , Deutsche Kühl- und Kraftmaschinen GmbH , Eisen- und Flugzeugwerk Erla GmbH , Berliner Maschinenfabrik Prometheus GmbH , Elcamo-Motor- Aggregatebau GmbH , iron foundry Annaberg , Luma-Werke , Rota-Apparatebau , Deutsche Kühl- und Kältemaschinen GmbH , Audiwerke AG , Horchwerke AG , Wanderer-Werke (Audi, DKW, Horch, Wanderer - from 1932: Auto Union ), in Zschopau
- Josef Rings (1878–1957) - architect, SPD member in Essen
- Ludwig Roselius (1874–1943) - founder and owner of Kaffee HAG in Bremen
- Alex Schackwitz (1878–1952) - court doctor (pathologist) in Hanover
- Walter Schatzki (1899–1983) - bookseller and antiquarian in Frankfurt am Main
- Karl Seidelmann (1899–1974) - qualified music teacher
- Hannes Sild (–1937) - Lawyer in Vienna
- Wilhelm Freiherr von Tettau (1872–1929) - architect in Berlin
- Alfred Weber (1868–1958) - PhD and habilitation in sociologist and economist at the Ruprecht-Karls-University in Heidelberg
- Felix Weise (–1961) - owner of the Weise Söhne pump factory in Halle an der Saale
Known people related to the school
See also
Individual evidence
- ^ Luserke, Martin - School by the Sea Foundation, Juist / Ostfriesland . In: Secret State Archives Prussian Cultural Heritage, VI. HA, Nl Grimme, A., No. 2058, from: deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de, accessed on May 28, 2017
- ↑ Martin Luserke: In conclusion - To the members of our external community . In: Leaflets of the outer community of the Schule am Meer Juist (North Sea), no. Year, no. No., November 1934, p. 2.
- ↑ State commissioner for the regulation of welfare in Prussia: Schule am Meer, Juist - application for the collection of monetary donations for the benefit of a hall construction to improve the cultural and sporting training opportunities. From: deutsche-digitale-bibliothek.de, accessed on May 28, 2017
- ↑ Aid for the stage fund of the Schule am Meer foundation in Juist ( page no longer available , search in web archives ) Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. . In: Staatsarchiv Hamburg, Sign. 361-2 V_894 a, at: staatsarchiv.hamburg.de, accessed on May 28, 2017
- ^ Stiftung Schule am Meer (Ed.), Paul Reiner (Red.): Leaflets of the outer community of the Schule am Meer Juist , 1st circular, Schule am Meer, Juist, Ostfriesland, July 1929
- ↑ Martin Luserke: In conclusion - To the members of our external community . In: Leaflets of the outer community of the Schule am Meer Juist (North Sea), no. Year, no. No., November 1934, p. 3.
- ↑ The afternoon was devoted to physical education and art . In: Ostfriesischer Kurier, No. 101, May 3, 1990, p. 31.