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-----AMACHE Education NEWS-----
Page 8 PIONEER March 20, 1943
COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED
BIGGEST TO DATE
"Ladies of the Jury,"
the biggest .stage produc-
tion in the center to date
will be presented by the
senior high school drama-
tics class March 30-31 and
April 1-2 at Terry hall.
Admission will be 16
cents per person and the
tickets will go on sale
next week.
The play, written by
Fred Ballad, scored a hit
on Broadway several years
back. The movie version
of it was starred in by
Edna Mae Oliver.
Robert Dierlam, drama-
tics coach and director
of the play, reveals that
because of the lack of
equipment, the three-act
comedy will be given with
central staging.
62 MEN ENROLL
IN NEW CLASSES
The new Japanese lan-
guage classes for men have
started, with 62 enrolled
in them.
They are held three
times per week. Both day
and night classes are of-
fered.
ENGLISH CLASS
TO RE ORGANIZED
Those interested in
joining a class in conver-
sational English are asked
to register immediately
at the night school office
in 8H.
Classes wi11 begin on
March 24 with Miss Grace
Lewis instructing.___________
INSTRUMENT LOST
HELP ASKED
A silver-plated Pan-
American premier E flat
alto saxophone was lost
several weeks ago.
Any information re-
garding this valuable
instrument should be re-
ported to Music Director
Tad Hascall in 8H-3E.
No questions will be
asked if it is returned.
CONFERENCE DRAWS
SCHOOL HEADS
Superintendent Paul J.
Terry and the school heads,
Dr. Enoch Dumas, Samuel
Gordon, Herbert K. Walther,
and S. Clay Coy will at-
tend the annual meeting
of the School and College
confererice sponsored by
the University of colora-
do.
According to the pro-
gram released by the com-
mittee in charge, two from
Amache will appear on the
program.____________________
EXHIBITS OPEN
TO RESIDENTS
Every week the library
and the principal's office
of the elementary school
carries an exhibit prepared
by one of the rooms.
All center residents
are invited to visit them.
SHOP BUSY MAKING
USEFUL ARTICLES
The Adult Education
Vocational Homemaking shop
is now operarating in the
12F recreation hall.
More than one dozen
women are busy making cur-
tains and fancy aprons
for the high school home-
making classes.
Materials prepared from
cast-off clothing are being
used to make rugs which
will be used in the vari-
ous offices in the center.
MODERN EDUCATION
Students Offered Electives
The junior high school
has set aside one period
during the day which is
called the Activities or
Club period.
With the exception of
a few, all club groups
were suggested and chosen
by the pupils.
Those who would profit
by some additional help
in grammar and mathema-
tics have been placed in
English and mathematics
review groups that meet
during this period.
Some of the elective
activities and clubs open
are:
Student council, Sewing
club, Co-op, dramatics,
Girl Reserves, Projectors,
newspaper, Hobby club,
Nature club, library, ra-
dio theory, office help,
glee club, beginning short-
hand, dance band, and in-
door games.
SPECIALISTS
Amache Teachers
The senior and junior
high schools have in their
faculties numerous nisei
and several issei who
are specialists in their
fields.
Foremost in this group
are the two who have been
awarded Doctor of Philo-
sophy degrees, Dr. Takashi
Terami, mathematics, and
Dr. Shunzo Mitani, music.
Other specialists who
are helping out at the
Amache schools:
Mabee Andow, Frank Endo,
Paul Higaki, Emiko Hinoki,
John Kawata, Atsushi Kiku-
chi, Yachiyo Kusunoki,
Peter Masuoka, Richard
Nakamura, Yoshio 0da, Tom
Okamoto, John Ono, Sumi
Saito, Joe Sakakura, Sa -
chiko Sakakura, Bill Sato,
Ben Shiomura, Tom Shimazu,
Mrs. Mary Takemura, Julia
Tanji, Lydia Tanji, Ed M.
Tokunaga, Stanley Tsuchiya,
Mary Watanabe, and Masao
Watanabe.
LIBRARIAN GIVES
STATISTICS
The librarian reports
that in a single week, the
adults of the center check
out an average of 160 books
from the library as com-
pared to 180 checked out
by the school children.
Another fact that the
librarian has found is
that of the close to 3000
books now in the library,
more than half of them
are donations.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 49 |
| Date | 1943-03-20 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 49 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 8 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N49_P08 |
| Page number | page 8 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | -----AMACHE Education NEWS----- Page 8 PIONEER March 20, 1943 COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED BIGGEST TO DATE "Ladies of the Jury," the biggest .stage produc- tion in the center to date will be presented by the senior high school drama- tics class March 30-31 and April 1-2 at Terry hall. Admission will be 16 cents per person and the tickets will go on sale next week. The play, written by Fred Ballad, scored a hit on Broadway several years back. The movie version of it was starred in by Edna Mae Oliver. Robert Dierlam, drama- tics coach and director of the play, reveals that because of the lack of equipment, the three-act comedy will be given with central staging. 62 MEN ENROLL IN NEW CLASSES The new Japanese lan- guage classes for men have started, with 62 enrolled in them. They are held three times per week. Both day and night classes are of- fered. ENGLISH CLASS TO RE ORGANIZED Those interested in joining a class in conver- sational English are asked to register immediately at the night school office in 8H. Classes wi11 begin on March 24 with Miss Grace Lewis instructing.___________ INSTRUMENT LOST HELP ASKED A silver-plated Pan- American premier E flat alto saxophone was lost several weeks ago. Any information re- garding this valuable instrument should be re- ported to Music Director Tad Hascall in 8H-3E. No questions will be asked if it is returned. CONFERENCE DRAWS SCHOOL HEADS Superintendent Paul J. Terry and the school heads, Dr. Enoch Dumas, Samuel Gordon, Herbert K. Walther, and S. Clay Coy will at- tend the annual meeting of the School and College confererice sponsored by the University of colora- do. According to the pro- gram released by the com- mittee in charge, two from Amache will appear on the program.____________________ EXHIBITS OPEN TO RESIDENTS Every week the library and the principal's office of the elementary school carries an exhibit prepared by one of the rooms. All center residents are invited to visit them. SHOP BUSY MAKING USEFUL ARTICLES The Adult Education Vocational Homemaking shop is now operarating in the 12F recreation hall. More than one dozen women are busy making cur- tains and fancy aprons for the high school home- making classes. Materials prepared from cast-off clothing are being used to make rugs which will be used in the vari- ous offices in the center. MODERN EDUCATION Students Offered Electives The junior high school has set aside one period during the day which is called the Activities or Club period. With the exception of a few, all club groups were suggested and chosen by the pupils. Those who would profit by some additional help in grammar and mathema- tics have been placed in English and mathematics review groups that meet during this period. Some of the elective activities and clubs open are: Student council, Sewing club, Co-op, dramatics, Girl Reserves, Projectors, newspaper, Hobby club, Nature club, library, ra- dio theory, office help, glee club, beginning short- hand, dance band, and in- door games. SPECIALISTS Amache Teachers The senior and junior high schools have in their faculties numerous nisei and several issei who are specialists in their fields. Foremost in this group are the two who have been awarded Doctor of Philo- sophy degrees, Dr. Takashi Terami, mathematics, and Dr. Shunzo Mitani, music. Other specialists who are helping out at the Amache schools: Mabee Andow, Frank Endo, Paul Higaki, Emiko Hinoki, John Kawata, Atsushi Kiku- chi, Yachiyo Kusunoki, Peter Masuoka, Richard Nakamura, Yoshio 0da, Tom Okamoto, John Ono, Sumi Saito, Joe Sakakura, Sa - chiko Sakakura, Bill Sato, Ben Shiomura, Tom Shimazu, Mrs. Mary Takemura, Julia Tanji, Lydia Tanji, Ed M. Tokunaga, Stanley Tsuchiya, Mary Watanabe, and Masao Watanabe. LIBRARIAN GIVES STATISTICS The librarian reports that in a single week, the adults of the center check out an average of 160 books from the library as com- pared to 180 checked out by the school children. Another fact that the librarian has found is that of the close to 3000 books now in the library, more than half of them are donations. |
