Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School

Private school
Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School
Location
Map
Information
TypePrivate
Established1950
FounderSeijo Gakuen
GenderCoeducational
Enrollment1500+[1]
Campus typeSuburban
Color(s)Blue
Websitewww.seijogakuen.ed.jp/chukou/index.html

Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School (成城学園中学校高等学校, Seijō Gakuen Chūgakkō Kōtōgakkō) is a private junior high and high school in Setagaya, Tokyo, operated by the Seijo Gakuen institute.

History

The present-day junior high school and high school traces its lineage to the Seijo Elementary School, the founding entity of the present-day Seijo Gakuen. The Seijo Junior High School and separate Senior High Schools for boys and girls were established during the 1920's. Following the 1949 education reforms, the system was restructured and the coeducational Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School was opened in 1950 while the tertiary education provision became a junior college, later obtaining university status.[2]

Traditions

The school has a practice unique to Japanese schools which stems from its legacy as separate boys' and girls' high schools. The former girls' school did not have a prescribed uniform, a tradition which continues to this day, although they do have to abide by a general dress code. Boys continue to wear the blazer and slacks.[3]

Notable alumni

Politicians

Writers

Conductors

  • Seiji Ozawa
  • Michiyoshi Inoue
  • Yuki Ito

Singers

Actors

Filmmakers

Athletes

Others

See also

References

  1. ^ "About students" (in Japanese). seijogakuen.ed.jp.
  2. ^ "History of SEIJO Gakuen". Seijo University official website.
  3. ^ "Uniform, school emblem and school song" (in Japanese). seijogakeun.ed.jp.
  • Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School (in Japanese)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Seijo Gakuen
Current institutions
Universities
Junior and Senior high schools
  • Seijo Gakuen Junior High School and High School
Former institutions
  • v
  • t
  • e
Districts
Setagaya Area
  • Geba
  • Ikejiri (1, 2, 3-chome, 4-chome [1-ban to 32-ban])
  • Kamiuma
  • Komazawa (1, 2-chōme)
  • Kyōdō
  • Mishuku
  • Miyasaka
  • Nozawa
  • Sakura
  • Sakuragaoka
  • Sangenjaya
  • Setagaya
  • Taishidō
  • Tsurumaki
  • Wakabayashi
Kitazawa Area
  • Akatsutsumi
  • Daita
  • Daizawa
  • Gōtokuji
  • Hanegi
  • Ikejiri (4-chome [33-ban to 39-ban])
  • Kitazawa
  • Matsubara
  • Ōhara
  • Sakurajōsui
  • Umegaoka
Tamagawa Area
  • Fukazawa
  • Higashitamagawa
  • Kaminoge
  • Kamiyōga
  • Komazawa (3, 4-chōme)
  • Komazawakōen
  • Nakamachi
  • Noge
  • Okusawa
  • Oyamadai
  • Sakurashinmachi
  • Seta
  • Shinmachi
  • Tamadzutsumi
  • Tamagawa
  • Tamagawadai
  • Tamagawaden'enchōfu
  • Todoroki
  • Yōga
Kinuta Area
  • Chitosedai
  • Funabashi
  • Kamata
  • Kinuta
  • Kinutakōen
  • Kitami
  • Okamoto
  • Ōkura
  • Seijō
  • Soshigaya
  • Unane
Karasuyama Area
Location of Setagaya in Tokyo
Education
Major stations

35°38′44″N 139°36′02″E / 35.64556°N 139.60056°E / 35.64556; 139.60056


Stub icon

This Japan school-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e