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Toyo Eiwa Jogakuin
is a private girls academy founded on November 6, 1884 in Azabu, Minato, Tokyo by Martha J. Cartmell, a Methodist missionary from Canada.〔See (History of Tōyō Eiwa Jogakuin, page 1 ). Accessed June 15, 2006]〕 Toyo Eiwa Women's University, established as a four-year college in 1989, is attached to the school.
==History==
Originally begun with two students, an elementary school was added in 1888, and a senior high school in 1889.〔 The school expanded to include a kindergarten class in 1914, a dormitory, kindergarten building, and a house for the Methodist missionaries in 1932, and a brand new building for the school in 1933.〔See (History of Tōyō Eiwa Jogakuin, page 2 ). Accessed June 15, 2006.〕
Due to the anti-Western sentiment during World War II, the (meaning "English") in was changed to , meaning "eternal" or "eternity", in 1941.〔 The name was changed back in 1946.〔See (History of Tōyō Eiwa Jogakuin, page 3 ). Accessed June 15, 2006.〕 Because of the changes made in the Japanese education system following World War II, each department changed its name to reflect the new government-approved names. In 1965, facilities were expanded to include a location at Oiwake, Karuizawa, Nagano Prefecture and camp was established in 1970 at Lake Nojiri.〔〔See (World Lakes Database ) and (Nagano Prefecture Tourism Information ). Accessed June 15, 2006.〕
In 1986, the junior college was moved to a campus in Midori-ku, Yokohama, the attached women's university became a four-year college in 1989, and opened its graduate school in 1993.〔See (History of Tōyō Eiwa Jogakuin, page 4 ). Accessed June 15, 2006.〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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