Talk:Hibiya High School

This article was nominated for deletion on April 11, 2007. The result of the discussion was Speedy keep.

A fact from Hibiya High School appeared on Wikipedia's Main Page in the Did you know column on 16 April 2007. The text of the entry was as follows:

Did you know... that the First Tokyo Middle School, one of the top public secondary schools in Japan, expelled all of its Korean international students in 1905 when they demonstrated against the Eulsa Treaty between Japan and Korea?

A record of the entry may be seen at Wikipedia:Recent additions/2007/April.

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	Reasoning for assessment: Not much here, needs significant expansion. Adam McCormick (talk) 05:44, 9 March 2008 (UTC)Reply

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Tokyo First M S and First Tokyo (City) M S are separate schools

Latest comment: 16 years ago2 comments2 people in discussion

Ⅰam a Hibiya high school graduate of the Tokyo living. Not so good at English. I chiefly take an active part in a Japanese version.

After World War II, the First Tokyo City Middle School that Saburo Ienaga had passed became a Kudan high school. Though the Tokyo First Middle school became a Hibiya high school after World War II. These are separate schools. --219.125.0.119 (talk) 09:20, 18 February 2008 (UTC)Reply

Thanks. I got confused. Moved the relevent content here. Probably can use it for the other article. cab (talk) 23:34, 18 February 2008 (UTC)Reply

Japanese historian Saburo Ienaga, who attended First Tokyo City Middle School (which later changed its name to Kudan High School after World War II) in the late 1920s when it was located in Hanzōmon, near the Imperial Palace and Tokyo First Middle School, described the school's unique characteristics and educational philosophy in his 2001 autobiography: students wore Western-style suits instead of the standard high-collared Japanese boys' school uniform (a practise suggested to have been inspired by Eton and Harrow), the principal forced students to swim in the middle of winter and ignored the complaints of parents who worried this might endanger or even kill their children, and the teaching style emphasised extracurricular activities even at the expense of preparation for examinations. (Ienaga, Saburō (2004). "Recollections of Middle School". Japan's Past, Japan's Future: One Historian's Odyssey. Rowman and Littlefield. ISBN 0742509893.)

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