Stormarn School
Stormarn School Ahrensburg | |
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Main facade of the Stormarn School Ahrensburg |
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type of school | High school with a music branch |
founding | 1906 |
address |
Waldstrasse 14 |
country | Schleswig-Holstein |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 53 ° 40 '10 " N , 10 ° 14' 26" E |
carrier | City of Ahrensburg |
student | about 850 |
Teachers | approx. 70 |
management | Michaela Witte |
Website | Stormarn School Ahrensburg |
The Stormarn School is a high school with an AbiBac profile and a music branch, located in the immediate vicinity of the city of Hamburg in Ahrensburg in Schleswig-Holstein , the largest city in the Stormarn district . It is the second oldest grammar school in the district after the Theodor Mommsen School in Bad Oldesloe . In February 2019 she was appointed to the European School.
history
In 1906 the school began its activities, at that time still as a private school for girls, set up by wealthy citizens after a colony of villas was created in Ahrensburg when the Hamburg-Lübeck railway line opened . In 1910 the striking new building was erected on Waldstrasse, and lessons there began in 1911. In 1927 the school was converted into a public teaching institution and was named Stormarnschule . The conversion to a grammar school began in the mid-1930s . The first Abitur exams were taken in 1944. The number of graduates has now risen to over 4,000.
With the increasing number of pupils, several spin-offs took place in the area from the late 1960s: Emil-von-Behring-Gymnasium ( Großhansdorf ), Gymnasium am Heimgarten, Ahrensburg (today Eric-Kandel-Gymnasium ), Kreisgymnasium Trittau (today Gymnasium Trittau ), Kreisgymnasium Bargteheide (today Kopernikus-Gymnasium Bargteheide ). Today the school has around 800 students and 70 teachers. The school's own cafeteria, which has been offering lunch since 2001, moved from the basement to a new building specially built for it in 2012.
Since 1995, classes 5 to 10 have been offered participation in a branch of music and since 2002 bilingual lessons have been given from class 7. At the same time, in summer 2008, the transition to the eight-year course at the grammar school began. The 5th grades of this entry year were the first to take their Abitur after the 12th grade. This led to two high school graduate classes leaving school in 2016. After a school law change and the decision of the school conference, this change was reversed. The 5th grades, which start school in 2018, will take their Abitur again after nine years, for the first time in 2027. Therefore, there will be no Abitur exams in 2026. The school has been an AbiBac school since summer 2011, which means that it offers the opportunity to take the German and French Abitur in the upper level.
The school is best known for its cooperation with the Ahrensburg Youth Orchestra, but also for successfully participating in competitions such as the Kangaroo of Mathematics , the German Mathematical Olympiad and Youth Debate . In addition, it offers a wide range of working groups . Both the school IT and the stage technology are mainly managed by students. For several years there has been a fitness studio in the basement of the school with the health club . The student council organizes a school for students during the winter months .
Well-known students
- Jürgen Becker (* 1934), theologian
- Dagmar Berghoff (* 1943), radio and television presenter
- Brigitte Blobel (* 1942), journalist and writer
- Jörg Bogumil (* 1959), political and administrative scientist
- Delara Burkhardt (* 1992), politician (SPD)
- Torsten Capelle (1939–2014), prehistoric and early historian
- Matthias Deiß (* 1978), television journalist and book author
- Christian v. Ditfurth (* 1953), historian and writer
- Manfred Doehn (1938–2013), doctor
- Hanna Doose (* 1979), director and screenwriter
- Jost Dülffer (* 1943), historian
- Gert Eilenberger (1936–2010), physicist
- Gundolf Ernst (1930–2002), geologist
- Lutz Feldt (* 1945), former inspector of the Navy
- Marc Fielmann (* 1989), entrepreneur
- Kurt Fischer (* 1937), former flotilla admiral
- Werner Funk (* 1937), journalist
- Till Gerhard (* 1971), artist
- Andrea Grosske (1928–1997), actress
- Burkhard Heer (* 1966), finance scientist
- Martin Hielscher (* 1957), editor
- Madita van Hülsen (* 1981), radio and television presenter
- Will Humburg (* 1957), conductor
- Stephan Lamprecht (* 1968), non-fiction author
- Katja Lauken (* 1970), theater director
- Eberhard Löhr (1928–2014), radiologist
- Uwe Looft (1938–2019), politician (CDU)
- Torsten Maaß (* 1967), jazz trumpeter
- Jörn Manz (* 1947), chemist
- Ernst Martens (* 1949), diplomat
- Jonathan Meese (* 1970), artist
- Alix von Melle (* 1971), mountaineer
- Ulrich Nellessen (* 1952), doctor
- Walther Otremba (* 1951), political official
- Renate Philipp (* 1962), federal judge
- Gesche Piening (* 1978), actress and director
- Christoph Prignitz (* 1948), literary scholar
- Henrik Rabien (* 1971), musician
- Wolfgang Radtke (* 1942), historian
- Hans Hinrich Sambraus (* 1935), behavioral scientist, zoologist
- Bodo Schaff (* 1948), German diplomat
- Axel Schildt (1951–2019), historian
- Michael von Schmude (* 1939), politician (CDU)
- Manfred Schumacher (* 1938), pharmacist
- Carolin Spieß (* 1970), actress
- Christian Georg Toepffer (* 1941), physicist
- Hans-Heinrich Trute (* 1952), lawyer and university professor
- Christian Tümpel (1937–2009), art historian and university professor
- Jan Wagner (* 1971), writer
- Felix Welti (* 1967), social lawyer
- Lars Wernecke (* 1966), theater director
- Albert Westphal (* 1931), professional boxer
- Dorothee von Windheim (* 1945), artist
- Dorothea Winter (1949–2012), musician
- Reinhard Wodick (* 1936), sports medicine specialist and physiologist
- Klaus Zielke (1931–2016), orthopedist
- Werner Zywietz (* 1940), businessman and politician (FDP)
School partnerships
- with France since 1987: Collège "Les Cèdres" in Castres (Tarn)
- with Poland since 1997: 1st Academic Liceum in Gdynia
- with China since 2006: June First International School of Wushu in Beijing
- Comenius project "Culture across the Channel" (also called CATCH) (2006–2009), together with schools in Estonia , Great Britain and the Netherlands
- since 2006 member of the World Education Alliance , an association of schools from all continents (Melbourne, Bangalore, Cleveland (Ohio), Hong Kong, Johannesburg, Montreal, Beijing, Banpo / Korea, São Paulo) who want to promote intercultural learning between their schools
- with Bulgaria since 2017: Galabov High School in Sofia
literature
- Festschrift 50 years Stormarnschule 1927-1977, Ahrensburg 1977 (PDF; 825 kB)
- Festschrift 75 years Stormarnschule, Ahrensburg 2002
- Stormarn School yearbook (1964-1968, 1988 until today)
- Whats become of you? Survey of selected school leavers from the Stormarn School Ahrensburg (2008). ISBN 978-3-8370-1541-6
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ Ahrensburg: Stormarn School becomes European School on Monday | shz.de. Accessed May 31, 2020 .
- ^ List of high school graduates from Stormarn School Ahrensburg
- ^ Opening of the new cafeteria
- ^ Stormarn School Ahrensburg - Health Club. Accessed May 31, 2020 .