Bonaventure College (Netherlands)

Bonaventura College
Location
Leiden and Roelofarendsveen
Netherlands
Information
Type gymnasium, atheneum, HAVO, VMBO
Denomination Catholic
Established 1927 (1927)
School board Leiden Confessional Education Foundation
Gender Coeducational
Enrollment 2618 (school year 2009–2010)
Website www.bonaventuracollege.nl

Bonaventura College is a Catholic secondary school in Leiden, Netherlands. The school offers education in gymnasium, atheneum, HAVO, and VMBO. It has three branches in Leiden and one in Roelofarendsveen. Together with Visser 't Hooft Lyceum, it is part of the Leiden Confessional Education Foundation (SCOL). It was preceded by the Jesuit St. Willibrord College of 1831 which moved to The Hague in 1927, leading to the founding in Leiden of St. Bonaventure by the Franciscans.

Locations

Burggravenlaan

Bonaventura College Burggravenlaan provides gymnasium, atheneum, HAVO, and VMBO programmes. In 2010–2011 the school had 1057 pupils. It is housed in the Dudok building built in 1915, on the corner of Burggravenlaan and Hoge Rijndijk.[1]

Boerhaavelaan

Boerhaavelaan

The Boerhaavelaan branch offers education at all VMBO levels. It offers third- and fourth-year students the choice betweern four professions: administration, engineering, electrical engineering and electronics. In 2009–2010 the school had 375 students.[2]

Mariënpoelstraat

The Mariënpoelstraat branch offers gymnasium, atheneum, and HAVO educational programmes. It is housed in the former Franciscan monastery in Mariënpoelstraat. In 2015–2016 it had 1000 students.[3]

Roelofarendsveen

The Roelofarendsveen branch offers gymnasium, atheneum, HAVO, VMBO theoretical (MAVO) and middle-management vocational programmes. After their third year, gymnasium, atheneum, and HAVO students continue their education at the Mariënpoelstraat branch in Leiden. In 2009–2010 the school had 285 students.[4]

Incidents

Crystalline picric acid was found on the 28th of September 2009 at Burggravenlaan. The building was evacuated out of precaution and the school's surroundings were closed down. Because the discovery was well before the start of the first classes, there were not many teachers and students in the school.[5] In September 2010, some "broom movies" appeared with students and teachers of the Mariënpoelstraat branch, which attracted widespread attention from (national) media.[6]

Alumni

References

  1. "Home - Bonaventuracollege Burggravenlaan". burggravenlaan.bonaventuracollege.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  2. "Home - Bonaventuracollege Boerhaavelaan". boerhaavelaan.bonaventuracollege.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  3. "Home - Bonaventuracollege Marienpoelstraat". marienpoelstraat.bonaventuracollege.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  4. "Bonaventura Schoolbaan in Roelofarendsveen - Bonaventuracollege Schoolbaan". schoolbaan.bonaventuracollege.nl (in Dutch). Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  5. "Cookiewall: Cookies op de Volkskrant | de Volkskrant". volkskrant.nl. Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  6. "Leerlingen bedreigd op YouTube|Binnenland". Telegraaf.nl. 2010-09-14. Retrieved 2017-08-05.
  7. "De romanticus". Literatuurmuseum (in Dutch).
  8. "Femke Heemskerk" (in Dutch).
  9. "Carmel Stolker" (PDF).

Literature

  • Van Woerden, HAJM, "Bonaventura, memorial book at the fiftieth anniversary" (1977);
  • Heruer, LMM (ed.), "Van Griffel tot Muis. 150 Years Catholic Education in Leiden 1846–1996 (1996

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