Willstätter Gymnasium Nuremberg
Willstätter Gymnasium | |
---|---|
type of school | high school |
School number | 0233 |
founding | 1864 |
address |
Innerer Laufer Platz 11 |
place | Nuremberg |
country | Bavaria |
Country | Germany |
Coordinates | 49 ° 27 '24 " N , 11 ° 4' 59" E |
carrier | Free State of Bavaria |
student | 758 (as of: 2018/2019) |
Teachers | 63 (as of: 2018/2019) |
management | Stephan Reuthner |
Website | www.willstaetter-gymnasium.de |
The Willstätter Gymnasium is a gymnasium in Nuremberg named after his former student Richard Willstätter , the Nobel Prize winner for chemistry .
history
The grammar school was founded on October 1st, 1864 as one of the first six "Royal Bavarian Realgymnasien " in the so-called "Kalkstadel" in the building yard. The Abitur of this 6-class school type entitles to study at a technical university and some university courses .
In the years 1900–1902, like elsewhere in Bavaria, an upper level was built and in 1903 the new building for the 9-class school type on the site of the former Landau monastery could be moved into. In the following decades the dominance of the technical orientation was weakened and from 1906 a "Reform-Realgymnasium" was attached to the educational institution. From 1938 to 1945 the boys' school was called the “Deutsche Oberschule am Laufer Schlagturm ” and was completely destroyed in the Second World War.
In 1956 the construction of the "Oberschule am Laufer Schlagturm" was completed. In 1965 it was according to the Hamburg Agreement in Willstätter school renamed girls were now also officially admitted to school. The namesake Willstätter was a student at the Realgymnasium from 1884 to 1890 and was suggested for the Maximilianeum after graduating from high school .
The high school reached the highest number of students in 1976 with almost 1200 students.
Student connection
In 1867 the pupils of the upper classes founded the school association "Rot-Weiss-Rote Absolvia Nürnberg". The chemist Richard Willstätter is its most famous member to this day.
Today's school forms G8 and G9
The Willstätter-Gymnasium is a European, modern-language and scientific-technological high school. The European Gymnasium includes grades 10 to 11, which are taught according to the nine-year form. The other two branches of school are offered in the eight-year form. In the seventh grade, the pupils are asked to choose their training course, which applies from the eighth grade onwards.
Well-known teachers
- Gerhard Fink (1934–2013), classical philologist and specialist didactic specialist
- Sieghard Rost (1921–2017), philologist, politician (CSU)
Well-known graduates
- Julius Tafel (1862–1918), professor, chemistry
- Richard Willstätter (1872–1942), Nobel Prize 1915 for studies of the plant pigments chlorophyll and anthocyanidins
- Emmy Noether (1882–1935), professor, mathematician
- Joseph E. Drexel (1896–1976), founder of the Nürnberger Nachrichten
- Hugo Distler (1908–1942), church composer
- Arno Hamburger (1923–2013), 1st chairman of the Israelitische Kultusgemeinde (IKG)
- Hans Magnus Enzensberger (* 1929), poet, writer, editor, translator and editor
- Günther Beckstein (* 1943), former Bavarian Prime Minister
- Rolf Raum (* 1956), presiding judge at the Federal Court of Justice
- Bernd Regenauer (* 1956), cabaret artist and author
- Michael Frieser (* 1964), politician (CSU), member of the German Bundestag
- Lena Dörrie (* 1982), actress
- Ronen Steinke (* 1983), lawyer and editor of the Süddeutsche Zeitung
literature
- Annual report on the K. Bayer. Realgymnasium and the reform school in Nuremberg . Nuremberg 1864–1910 ( digitized version 1874; 1889)
- Annual report on the K. Realgymnasium and the Reformrealgymnasium in Nuremberg . Nuremberg 1910–1916 ( digitized scientific supplement to those born in 1912; 1915)
Web links
Individual evidence
- ↑ a b c Willstätter-Gymnasium Nürnberg on the pages of the Bavarian Ministry of Culture (km.bayern.de, accessed on July 29, 2019)
- ^ History of the Willstätter Gymnasium
- ↑ "red-white-red Absolvia Nuremberg" ( Memento from January 2, 2014 in the Internet Archive )
- ↑ CV of Hans Magnus Enzensberger on studienstiftung.de [PDF]