Українська

Deutsch

English

 

A-z

Search

Home

         

 Klovskiy Lyceum No.77

NEWS

HISTORY

EDUCATION

ACTIVITIES

MUSEUM

GALLERY

LOCATION

FORUM

USEFUL LINKS 

      
  

 


HISTORY

Introduction

Historical inquiry


CHARITY

VISITORS

COLLEAGUES

STAFF, STUDENTS


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

History

 

Introduction

Klovskiy Lyceum #77 (former Secondary School #77) is more than 100 years old.

During the last century our country faced a number of historical events, which influenced all the people greatly and had a great effect on our Lyceum’s life.

The Museum of Klovskiy Lyceum’s History keeps unique documents, letters and photographs, connected with different years of lives of  the Lyceum’s teachers and their pupils. All the archives were collected for more than twenty years by the school staff and students. Besides there were some difficulties connected with the war, which destroyed most of the archives.  Anyway we were lucky to find some interesting documents about the first years of this school in the city and regional archives and in the Newspaper Department and the Department of Rare Book of the National Library of the Academy of Sciences of Ukraine.

Historical inquiry

Our school was founded on October, 1, 1900 attached to one of the oldest city plants – Arsenal.

The workers opened this school for their children to study.

This was the first proletarian school in Kyiv. At first it was a one-year primary school , in 1904 the children got a chance to study here for two years. A number of pupils increased every year. In 1900 there were already 90 pupils at school, in 1902 – 113 pupils, in 1903 – 170, next year the number of pupils at school reached 200…

There was no special building for the school during the first two years since its foundation. The lessons took place on the first floor of the factory building at 2, Moskovska st.

The first teachers were Anna Sniezshkova, a principal, Maria Kameneva, Elizabeth Gippenroyter, Sava Petrunevich and others.

During the first years of the school’s existence teachers tried to develop their pupils’ love for art. The school used to have its small amateur theater and a band.

Everyone was fond of singing. So it is obvious that this school gave birth to such world-famous singers like Mariya Lytvynenko-Volhelmut and Konstantin Laptyev.

In 1917 our school moved to a new school building at 7a, Klovska st. Today it is part of the plant territory.

It was the school’s address until 1937. After this year the school changed together with its names.

Since then the City Council, the Governor of Public Education, National Committee of Education were in charge of the way the school was run.

In 1918 the school’s official name was Arsenal School #138, in 1923 it got the name of School #77, in 1934 it got the name of Secondary School #77.

In 1928 the school was named after Andriy Ivanov, an Arsenal worker.

In 1935 Arsenal administration made a request to the Ukrainian government in order to receive money for the school’s development, i.e. creation of new laboratories and library enlargement. A new school building for the Arsenal school was opened. It was the time when a lot of new schools were built in Kyiv.

The school year of 1937 began in a new school building.

Before the WWII broke out the school had the same interests as the whole country. Training at the aero club, Aircraft and Chemistry circles, pioneer camps, meetings with Spanish children, school theatre, literary soirees etc.

More than a hundred pupils and teachers of School #77 on the very first days of the war went to the front to defend our Motherland, some of them just from the school bench…

Today there is an exposition based on the documents from the School #77 museum in the Museum of the WWII (Graduates of 1941).

According to all available information more that forty pupils perished during the WWII. Their surnames are registered in the Memory Book of Kyiv.

When the war broke out the school functioned until August, 19, 1941. In the years of occupation (1942-1943) the school didn't work, despite the fact some teachers gathered pupils themselves, fed them and taught them little by little at their homes.

After the liberation of Kyiv from the fascists forces school classes were turned into the military hospital. In 1947- 1953 it became a school again - a Secondary School for Men #77. In 1954 the first female students came to our school.

In 1964 it became a school specialized in teaching English from the first grade.

In 1992 it got the name of Klovskiy Lyceum No. 77 of Foreign languages.

 

back to top

 
© Klovskiy Lyceum #77
25 Shovkovichna St., Kyiv 01024, Ukraine
Tel. +38 044 253-73-45, +38 044 253-75-67. Tel./fax +38 044 253-13-28
About this site
Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1