In 1949, the same year the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park was dedicated, another cornerstone of Hiroshima’s future was established: the Hiroshima City Ujina Junior High School. Right before your eyes stands the Ujina Junior High School. It has played a vital role in educating generations of Hiroshima’s youth. The school’s story intertwines with the city’s post-war reconstruction and its commitment to peace. Ujina Junior High School initially opened its doors using a section of the present Ujina Elementary School on April 1, 1949. This temporary arrangement housed 151 students and 6 dedicated teachers. Its first name was Hiroshima City Fourth Junior High School. In 1954, the school was renamed Hiroshima City Ujina Junior High School and moved to the former site of the Hiroshima Prefectural University. On August 9, 1960, Ujina Junior High School achieved a special honor. It was awarded the “Excellent Prize” in the national radio program contest for junior high schools. This achievement showcased the school’s dedication to excellence in broadcasting and communication. Over the years, the school has witnessed numerous milestones. Its students have consistently participated and excelled in national competitions like the All Japan School Music Contest and the All Japan Newspaper Contest. In 1993, Ujina Junior High School embraced the evolving educational landscape. It was selected as a model school for implementing a futuristic research and development project focused on utilizing the “Next Generation Computer.” Ujina Junior High School stands as a testament to resilience, growth, and the power of education. It is a place where knowledge is imparted and where future generations are shaped with a deep understanding of the importance of peace.
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