“Kaishin Daiyon Junior High School?” a student might ask, bewildered. “Isn’t that Kaishin *First*?” Well, right here in Nerima, we have Kaishin Daiyon Junior High School. It often gets confused with its more famous sibling, Kaishin First Junior High, but both schools share a common thread in their dedication to education. Kaishin Daiyon might not have the historical notoriety of the First, but it serves its local community with the same pride. Now, I don’t have specific tales of Kaishin Daiyon. But I can tell you about Kaishin First. Established in 1947, Kaishin First became a cornerstone of Nerima’s education system. The school song, composed on May 1, 1948, embodies the spirit of the school. On June 27, 1949, the new school building was finished, marking a new era for the institution. Even decades later, in 2017, the school celebrated its 70th anniversary, a testament to its lasting impact. Its alumni include Suzue Takayama, a former women’s volleyball player and Olympic silver medalist. Even the faculty boasts notable figures like Nobutoshi Hagihara, a respected historian. Imagine the echoes of students practicing in the art club, the brass band’s music filling the air, and the quiet focus of the calligraphy club. Think of the bustling activity of cultural research and the patient nurturing within the gardening club. Kaishin First, just a short walk from Hikawadai and Heiwadai stations, has woven itself into the fabric of Nerima. While our focus today isn’t Kaishin First, its story gives us a glimpse into the rich educational landscape of this area and perhaps offers a reflection of life at Kaishin Daiyon.
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