Moise Nicoară National College () is a public day high school in Arad, Romania.
History Opened in 1873, the school building was erected over the previous four years, during the Austro-Hungarian period. In October 1919, following the union of Transylvania with Romania, the school acquired its present name, after the 19th century cultural figure and patriot , and became the first Romanian-language boys' high school in Arad. The building became the property of the Romanian state in 1934, and was declared a historic monument in 1955. In 1948, following the advent of the Communist regime and subsequent education reform, the institution became known as Arad Middle School nr. 1, the name Ioan Slavici being added in 1957. It became a high school once again in 1965 and readopted the Nicoară name in 1991. It was accorded the "national college" distinction in 2000. Istoric complet at the Moise Nicoară National College site; accessed March 30, 2014 The building underwent a thorough restoration that culminated with its reopening in 2013, at which point it was one of the country's most modern high school structures. Claudia Untaru, "Cel mai modern liceu din țară își deschide porțile", Adevărul, October 2, 2013; accessed March 30, 2014
Teachers Perpessicius, literary historian and critic Al. T. Stamatiad, poet
Alumni Mihai Beniuc, poet , historian Ovidiu Cotruș, essayist Ștefan Augustin Doinaș, poet Sofronie Drincec, bishop Ilarion Felea, priest Tudor Gheorghe, musician Vasile Goldiș, politician Caius Iacob, mathematician Alexandru Ioan Lupaș, mathematician Atanasie Marian Marienescu, ethnographer Teodor Meleșcanu, politician Mihail Neamțu, politician , lawyer , physicist and politician Tiberiu Popoviciu, mathematician Ioan Slavici, writer , lawyer and politician Mircea Zaciu, critic
Notes
External links
Official site