Gazing at Kasuya Junior High School, a sudden memory surfaces. My grandmother, a former student, described hushed whispers about a hidden time capsule buried somewhere on the grounds. Kasuya Junior High School stands as a testament to the town’s commitment to education. Established sometime after the town’s formation in 1957, it has served generations of Kasuya’s youth. The school is one of two public junior high schools in Kasuya, a town steeped in history, once part of ancient Chikuzen Province. Kasuya itself blossomed from the merger of Okawa and Nakabaru villages in 1957. While the bustling city of Fukuoka lies just to the west, Kasuya retains its unique charm, nestled between the Tatara and Sue Rivers. The school likely witnessed the town’s economic shift from coal mining in the 1960s to its current focus on commerce and the daily commute of many residents to Fukuoka. As you stand here, imagine the echoes of students past, their laughter mingling with the gentle murmur of the nearby rivers. Kasuya Junior High, a place of learning and growth, continues to shape the future of this historic town. Perhaps one day, that hidden time capsule will reveal more secrets of Kasuya Junior High.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to