Joan Bosco had worked in being a father figure to many young men in both as an educator and as a priest. He had welcomed the younger generation hoping to work in the city by providing housing, education, recreational facilities, and even opened middle schools, high schools, and polytechnic schools in hopes to train them in becoming successful men in the society.
Following the same education theory he then established a friary, which was later on named Society of St. Francis de Sales (also known as Salesians of Don Bosco). It was named after St. Francis de Sales who was known to be the Saint of compassion and docility, which is an essential psychology in the education of such institution.
In 2009, the friary has celebrated its 150th anniversary since the presence of their first member in 1859. To celebrate such event the Holy relic of Don Bosco (a part of his bones and a piece of his writings) had come to Japan in 2011. In February 16, 2011 the relic had made its visit to our school in which there was a ceremony where all students and staff had participated in.