In the spring of the first year of the Republic of China (1912), Zhuo Nao, Zhang Chao, Lin Xianzhang, Xiang Shiyuan, Xu Junxiang and others founded Linhai Private Primary School using the former Zunjing Pavilion of Taizhou Prefecture School as the school building, with Zhuo Nao as the principal.
At the beginning, the school buildings only had three old Zunjing Pavilions and two bungalows. The number of students gradually increased from more than 10 to 40.
In addition to the teaching department assigned by the founder, Jin Yuting was appointed to teach Chinese and Jiang Ziyuan was appointed to teach handicrafts - this was the prototype of the school a hundred years ago.
Within a year, Zhuo Nao died of illness, and Xiang Shiyuan became the principal.
Soon, Xiang Shiyuan was invited by Gong Baoquan, director of the Zhejiang Provincial Library, to go to Hangzhou urgently. At the same time, Lu Hanwen, a classmate in his youth and a member of the Guangfu Society, returned to Linhai and asked him to take care of school affairs.
In the first month of 1913, Lu Hanwen took over the school affairs. Since Linhai had been named Huipu County in the Han Dynasty, he changed the name of the school to Linhai Private Huipu Primary School to show its renewal - the school was named "Huipu".
In August 1914, Lu Hanwen was officially appointed as the principal.
In 1917, Zhang Xun was restored to power and revolutionaries were arrested. Lu Hanwen took refuge in Shanghai, and Lu Duo served as the principal (July 1917 to February 1921).
In February 1921, Lu Duo resigned due to personal reasons, and Shao Yuan took over as the principal (February 1921 to November 1927).
In 1923, a junior primary school was added, and at the same time, the first kindergarten in Taizhou was founded, enrolling children aged 5 to 8 years old. Huipu Higher Primary School developed into a complete primary school with a kindergarten attached.
In 1924, a junior high school was added, with Shao Xihao as the director, and the school's name was changed to Linhai Private Huipu School - Huipu Junior High School was born.
On March 21, 1929, the Provincial Department of Education officially established the Linhai Private Huipu Junior High School, with Shao Yuan serving concurrently as the principal (August 1924 to November 1927).
In November 1927, Shao Yuan resigned due to personal circumstances, and Lu Duo succeeded as the principal (November 1927 to May 1949).
In December 1930, the Provincial Department of Education issued a commemoration of the school board of directors - the school board of directors was formally established, with Lu Hanwen as chairman and Lu Duo and Shao Yuan as directors.
In 1937, the "Marco Bridge Incident" broke out and the national war of resistance began.
In October, in order to evacuate students, chairman Lu Hanwen and Zhu Xishang borrowed part of Huangshalinshan Primary School as a branch campus.
In November, Zhu Xi and Tang Rende were appointed as school directors and reported to the Provincial Department of Education for filing.
In February 1938, a joint meeting of school directors and faculty decided to establish a branch in Huangsha, Xixiang, and move one spring and autumn first-grade class to the branch for teaching, and it was registered with the Provincial Department of Education. The Huipu Huangsha branch was established by
This birth.
On September 24, 1938 (the first day of the eighth lunar month), the Japanese invaders bombed Linhai City.
In October, senior high school students will move to the Huangsha branch to attend classes.
In February 1939, the school moved westward and was located in the four villages of Dianqian, Qiantang, Xiayangzhuang and Xiyangzhuang. At the same time, a high school department was added in the Xiyangzhuang ancestral hall, with Zhu Xi as the director - in the war of resistance against Japan.
, Huipu Junior Middle School developed into a complete middle school and was renamed Linhai Private Huipu Middle School (established by the Provincial Department of Education in March 1940). Together with the complete primary school, a 12-year consistent education system was implemented.
In January 1941, the school moved back to its old location in the city.
In July, Chairman Lu Hanwen established a branch in Shangsha, Dongxiang, and brought high school graduating students there to attend classes, which later became a junior high school.
In 1950, the Shangsha branch moved to Xiashatu Village; in 1952, it was established independently and was renamed as the private Lindong Junior High School.
In the summer of 1956, it was converted into a public school and renamed Linhai No. 2 Junior High School.
On March 14, 1959, it was named Daejeon Middle School.
In February 1948, Wang Renhua, Chen Liang, Feng Depei, Yu Shouqing, Shao Maode and Xu Pusen were appointed as school directors and reported to the Provincial Department of Education for filing.
On May 19, Lu Hanwen, the founder of Huipu School, passed away.
On May 29, 1949, Linhai was liberated and the Linhai County People's Government was established, under the jurisdiction of the Taizhou Prefecture Office.
The school restructured its board of directors, with Shao Quansheng as chairman.
On July 29, the Ministry of Culture and Education of the Military Control Commission issued an order to readjust the candidates for school directors.
On July 31, the reorganized school board of directors decided to appoint Shao Quanjian as president (August 1949 to February 1955); because Shao Quansheng insisted on resigning as chairman, Chen Gengping was elected as chairman.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, private Huipu schools were divided into primary and secondary schools.
In 1952, the private Huipu Primary School was converted into a public school and was once named Dongfanghong Primary School.
In the summer of 1956, the Linhai County People's Government took over the private Huipu Middle School and changed it to a public school and renamed it Linhai No. 2 Middle School.
In the summer of 1961, the school moved east from the old school office and Confucian Temple in the city to Shanggongtan (now No. 3 Lishan Road).
In March 1967, the school's name was changed to Dongfanghong Middle School; on May 26, 1973, it was renamed Linhai No. 2 Middle School.
On August 16, 1985, with the approval of the Linhai County People's Government, the name was restored to Huipu Middle School.
After Principal Shao Quanjian, Jin Wenyuan, Zuo Lianzheng, Zhang Bingjie, Wang Jianguo, Wang Lianghan, and Shao Guixing successively served as principals; among them, Zhang Bingjie and Wang Jianguo were called the directors of the Revolutionary Committee, and Shao Quanjian served as principal for another year from October 1978 to September 1979.