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======AMACHE Education NEWS=====
Page 6_____________PIONEER___________March 27, 1943
Party Planned
For Volunteers
The 12 combat team vol-
unteers from the education
department will be the
honored guests at the Ama-
che Teachers association
party to be held Monday
evening in Terry hall.
Miss Frances Shuck, who
is in charge of the affair,
announced that a program
containing vain attempts
at dramatics will be pre-
sented by various teachers.
Dancing will follow.
All education section
personnel are invited to
the party.
FACULTY MEMBER
TO MARRY SOON
Miss Catherine Lague of
the senior high school fa-
culty will leave Amache on
April 21 when she goes to
Fort Collins, Colorado, to
marry Dick Woods of that
town.
JR. HIGH PRESENTS
ASSEMBLY PRQ6RAM
A music program was
presented in Terry hall
last week by the junior
high school for its student
body.
The participants were:
Lucy Kishi, Chiyeko Na-
gatoishi, Loretta Kcchi ,
Namiko Ota, Jane Nakamura,
Marilyn Sano, Noby Mitobe,
and Pat Suzuki. Hiroshi
Yamauchi and Jimmy Fujimo-
ri were the announcers.
Group singing was con-
ducted under the leader-
ship of H.K. Walther, prin-
cipal.
DRAMATICS
PLAY TO BEGIN RUN
The senior high school
production, "Ladies of the
Jury," will start its four-
day run Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. This play
is the biggest dramatics
project to date.
The cast has been busy
practicing for over a month,
and their efforts have
brought results as was shown
by a smoothly run-off re-
hearsal recently.
With the exception of
Robert Dierlam, who is di-
recting, the production is
an all-student affair.
Fifteen cents admission
will be charged. Tickets
are on sale at the school
office, information desk in
the south administration
building and at the 7E rec-
reation office. Members
of the staff are also sel-
ling tickets.
It is one of the must-
see events of the center
activities.
Leaves Granted
Educational leaves have
been granted recently to
the following Amache resi-
dents:
Jack H. Nakano, Finlay
School of Engineering, Kan-
sas City, Mo.; Michio Na-
gai, Abilene, Tex.; Kenneth
M. Shiigi, Drake University,
Des Moines, Ia.; Mae K.
Furusho, Barnes School of
Commerce, Denver; Ed K.
Koda, University of Denver,
Denver; Arthur Morey, Wash-
ington university, St.
Louis, Mo.; and Joe Saka-
kura, University of Utah,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Nakano and Nagai have
already left for their re-
spective schools while the
others are scheduled to
leave soon.
CATALOGUE NEEDED
The catalogue of the
College of Nursing is needed
by the education department
immediately. It should be
returned to the education
office as soon as possible.
‘POW-WOW’ HELD
Pow-Wow, an assembly
program prepared and pre-
sented by the 5B class was
enjoyed by the elementary
school student body Thurs-
day afternoon in Terry hall.
A quiz and an Indian
dance were the features of
the program.'
“Viva La Mexico y Lindley!”
Project Director James
G. Lindley Thursday added
a few more to his list of
fans when he told, to a
sixth grade class study-
ing Mexico, of his experi-
ences in that country of
tamales and revolutions
some 30 years ago.
He dramatically related
his being captured by Pan-
cho Villa’s men and of be-
ing placed before a firing
squad, only to escape be-
ing shot full of holes by
getting the members of the-
firing squad on his side
with some fast talking,
supported, with some hard
cash on hand.
Lindley is to be admired,
whether or not he actually
went through such an ex-
perience. For, even if he
was prevaricating; one must
admire a man whose imagi-
nation could fabricate such
a tale.
STUDENT COUNCIL
MEMBERS ELECTED
The following students
have been elected to serve
on the junior high school
student council:
Kay Kanazawa, Arthur Mi-
yashima, Terumi Uyesugi,
Bill Schimitz, Joe Amamoto,
Ketsuko Mukaihata, Minoru
Tonai, Yo Otani, Molly Fu-
jihara, Eiichi Yoshino, Su-
ehiko Tanaka, Eddie Kubota,
and Joyce Ikesaki.
This group will help de-
vise ways and means of slov-
ing problems that concern
the students.
PARENTS DISCUSS
VACATION PLANS
The elementary school
Parents' council discussed
plans for summer vacation
activities for the elemen-
tary school students yes-
terday at 8H-11A. Princi-
pal Enoch Dumas led the
discussion.
NEED KITE-MAKERS
The elementary school
is in need of kite-making
experts. Those interested
should get in touch with
Dr. Enoch Dumas, 8H-9A.
Object Description
| Title | Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 51 |
| Date | 1943-03-27 |
| Physical Collection | Japanese Americans in World War II collection |
| Volume | 1 |
| Issue number or date | 51 |
| Page count | 13 |
| Object type | Newsletter |
| Donor | Shitara, George |
Description
| Title | page 6 |
| Item number | HMLSC_Granada_Pioneer_V01_N51_P06 |
| Page number | page 6 |
| Physical description | 35.6 cm x 21.6 cm |
| Full Text Search | ======AMACHE Education NEWS===== Page 6_____________PIONEER___________March 27, 1943 Party Planned For Volunteers The 12 combat team vol- unteers from the education department will be the honored guests at the Ama- che Teachers association party to be held Monday evening in Terry hall. Miss Frances Shuck, who is in charge of the affair, announced that a program containing vain attempts at dramatics will be pre- sented by various teachers. Dancing will follow. All education section personnel are invited to the party. FACULTY MEMBER TO MARRY SOON Miss Catherine Lague of the senior high school fa- culty will leave Amache on April 21 when she goes to Fort Collins, Colorado, to marry Dick Woods of that town. JR. HIGH PRESENTS ASSEMBLY PRQ6RAM A music program was presented in Terry hall last week by the junior high school for its student body. The participants were: Lucy Kishi, Chiyeko Na- gatoishi, Loretta Kcchi , Namiko Ota, Jane Nakamura, Marilyn Sano, Noby Mitobe, and Pat Suzuki. Hiroshi Yamauchi and Jimmy Fujimo- ri were the announcers. Group singing was con- ducted under the leader- ship of H.K. Walther, prin- cipal. DRAMATICS PLAY TO BEGIN RUN The senior high school production, "Ladies of the Jury," will start its four- day run Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This play is the biggest dramatics project to date. The cast has been busy practicing for over a month, and their efforts have brought results as was shown by a smoothly run-off re- hearsal recently. With the exception of Robert Dierlam, who is di- recting, the production is an all-student affair. Fifteen cents admission will be charged. Tickets are on sale at the school office, information desk in the south administration building and at the 7E rec- reation office. Members of the staff are also sel- ling tickets. It is one of the must- see events of the center activities. Leaves Granted Educational leaves have been granted recently to the following Amache resi- dents: Jack H. Nakano, Finlay School of Engineering, Kan- sas City, Mo.; Michio Na- gai, Abilene, Tex.; Kenneth M. Shiigi, Drake University, Des Moines, Ia.; Mae K. Furusho, Barnes School of Commerce, Denver; Ed K. Koda, University of Denver, Denver; Arthur Morey, Wash- ington university, St. Louis, Mo.; and Joe Saka- kura, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Nakano and Nagai have already left for their re- spective schools while the others are scheduled to leave soon. CATALOGUE NEEDED The catalogue of the College of Nursing is needed by the education department immediately. It should be returned to the education office as soon as possible. ‘POW-WOW’ HELD Pow-Wow, an assembly program prepared and pre- sented by the 5B class was enjoyed by the elementary school student body Thurs- day afternoon in Terry hall. A quiz and an Indian dance were the features of the program.' “Viva La Mexico y Lindley!” Project Director James G. Lindley Thursday added a few more to his list of fans when he told, to a sixth grade class study- ing Mexico, of his experi- ences in that country of tamales and revolutions some 30 years ago. He dramatically related his being captured by Pan- cho Villa’s men and of be- ing placed before a firing squad, only to escape be- ing shot full of holes by getting the members of the- firing squad on his side with some fast talking, supported, with some hard cash on hand. Lindley is to be admired, whether or not he actually went through such an ex- perience. For, even if he was prevaricating; one must admire a man whose imagi- nation could fabricate such a tale. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS ELECTED The following students have been elected to serve on the junior high school student council: Kay Kanazawa, Arthur Mi- yashima, Terumi Uyesugi, Bill Schimitz, Joe Amamoto, Ketsuko Mukaihata, Minoru Tonai, Yo Otani, Molly Fu- jihara, Eiichi Yoshino, Su- ehiko Tanaka, Eddie Kubota, and Joyce Ikesaki. This group will help de- vise ways and means of slov- ing problems that concern the students. PARENTS DISCUSS VACATION PLANS The elementary school Parents' council discussed plans for summer vacation activities for the elemen- tary school students yes- terday at 8H-11A. Princi- pal Enoch Dumas led the discussion. NEED KITE-MAKERS The elementary school is in need of kite-making experts. Those interested should get in touch with Dr. Enoch Dumas, 8H-9A. |
