Past the Hagi-no-o Tomb, a national cultural asset featuring 6th-century decorated burial mounds located down the slope in front of the college, stand the “Taimei” Dormitories, situated on a green plateau just across the prefectural border along the Seki River.
　The four residential buildings are named “Wakaba” (young leaves), “Momiji” (maple leaves), “Ginnan”(ginkgo), and “Sakura” (cherry blossoms). These names symbolize the healthy growth of young men and women. Here, about 300 students from Fukuoka and nearby prefectures live together. Under the guidance of faculty members, they cultivate social manners, solidarity, and a well-rounded character through structured group living.
　The students also foster mutual trust and cooperation while enjoying their daily lives and taking part in various annual events through student-led initiatives.

Admission Capacity, Present Number

As of May 1, 2026