Granada Pioneer, Vol. I, No. 97

              September  4, 1943_________________PIONEER_______________Page 7
MONDAY   SET  FOR
FACULTY   MEETlNG
   A general faculty meet-
ing will be held at the
senior high school on Mon-
day at 10 a.m.   Both evacuee
teachers and appointed per-
sonnel members are to at-
tend.
   Heads of  the divisions
will be introduced at this
time.    General plans for
the year will also be dis-
cussed, according to Paul
Terry, superintendent of
schools.
11TH  AND  12TH  GRADERS  TO
REPORT  FOR TESTS TUESDAY
    Achievement tests  for
11th and 12th graders will
precede the regular second-
ary-schools  registration
next week, according to
Paul J. Terry, superintend-
ent  of education.
   Students in the 11th and
12th grades who have not
yet taken the achievement
tests given  on Aug.   19 are
to meet  in room two at the
senior high school Tuesday,
at 8:30 a.m.   No other stu-
dents in the 9th to 12th
grades are to report.
   Registration will be
held at Terry, hall accord-
ing to the following sched-
ule ; 12th graders, Wednes-
da, 8:30 a.m.; 11th graders,
Thursday, 8:30 a.m.; 10th
graders, Friday, 8:30 a.m.;
ninth graders, Wednesday,
1 p.m.; and eighth and sev-
enth graders, Tuesday 1 p.m.
   All students_ must meet
at the designated times for
general assembly to be held
before each registration.
   Students going to Tule
Lake will not register,
states Superintendent Terry.
NEW   TEACHERS ADDED TO
   FACULTY   FOR COMING TERM
   With the coming of the
new schoolsemester several
members have been added to
the faculty of Amache
schools.
   Those for the secondary
schools include Eula M.
Loesch, Spickard, M o , ;
Charles Hinman, Glenwood
Springs, Colo.; O.P. Still-
inger, Troy Mills, Ia.; Mar-
garet Hopcraft, Albuquerque,
N.M.; Roxene Everetts, Ill.;
Muriel Groves, Mooresville,
N.C.; and Donald  Drummond,
Salida,   Colo.
   Elementary school per-
sonnel includes Gwen Collin,
Englewood, Colo.; Jean Fra-
ker, Kimball, Neb.; Helen
Chase, Denver; Geneva M.
Sparkman, Boulder, Colo.;
Madalyne Ellingson, Wichita,
Kan.; Alice M. Skinner, San
Antonio, Tex.; Patricia
Sand, Nehawka, Neb.; Beulah
Strain, Lamar; Ila M. Earth,
Holly; and Priscilla Drum-
mond,   Salida,   Colo.
   Secondary -school in-
structors who served on the
faculty last year and who
remain to teach this semes-
ter are Lorenzo J. Burgert;
Leo W. Kraus; Lottie E. More;
Betty Beaver; Muriel Beck;
Coradell Grain; Robe r t
Dierlam; Lucille Friedman;
Robert George; Grace Good;
Louise Goodson; Gerald. V.
Griffith; John C. Hoke;
Clarence Kahler ; Norreen
Klein; Josephine Korsoski;
John LaCoste; Catherine
Ludy; Freda L. Mahony; Ju-
lia J, Prescott; Katherine
Stegner; and Chatt G. Wright.
   Elementary school in-
structors who remain in-
clude Elizabeth Bender;
Letha A. Griffith; Arlene
Hicks; Margaret James; A.
Irene Reiser; Frances Root;
Ruth S. Smith;   and Vera V.
Thompson.
   Members of the adminis-
trative personnel are
Paul J. Terry, superinten-
dent    of    schools ;  Herbert
K. Walther, secondary school
principal; Dr. Enoch Dumas ,
elementary school principal;
Samuel J. Gordon, night
school principal; S. Frances
Shuck, supervisor of stu-
dent teachers; Grace G.
Lewis, vocational adviser;
and William Easton, head
librarian.
SCHOOL   BOARD
Holds Meeting
   An advisory school board
meeting was held Thursday
afternoon at the senior
high school building, at
which time Paul Terry, su-
perintendent of schools,
presented the proposed cur-
riculum for the coming
school year and names of
the faculty to the board
members.
   Members composing  the
advisory school board are
Dr. George Nagamoto, Mrs.
Hama Yasaki, Dr. Takashi
Terami, Masa Nakano, and
Mrs. Alyce Ohama.
CALENDAR  FOK  NEW
TERM   IS   RELEASED
   The calendar for Amache
schools for this coming
year was released by the
Education department, as
Follows:
   Sept. 7, opening of
school.
   Oct., 28 to 30, Colorado
State Teachers' conference.
   No. 6, end  of first
quarter.
   Nov. 25 and 26, Thanks-
giving vacation.
  Dec. 24 to- Jan. 1, Christ-
mas vacation.
  Jan. 15, end of second
quarter.
   Feb. 21 & 22, Washington
birthday celebration.
   Mar. 18, end of third
quarter.
   April 7-11, Easter vaca-
tion.
   May 19, termination of
schools.
NURSERY SCHOOL
PROGRAM  CHANGED
   A shortage of teachers
has necessitated the fol-
lowing changes in the nur-
sery-school program to be-
gin Tuesday, according to
Dr. Enoch Dumas, elemen-
tary  school  principal.
   Children reaching the
age of three by Dec. 1,
will be in one group, and
children reaching the age
of four by the same date
will compose the second
group.
   The following schedule
will apply until the advent
of  cooler weather.
   Four-year-olds, 8:15 to
9:45 a.m.; three-year-olds,
10 to 11:30 a.m.; all chil-
dren of nursery school age,
2  to 4  p.m.
   Children  scheduled to
leave for Tule Lake need
not register for these
classes.
JOHNSON AT DENVER
   Assistant Project Direc-
tor W. Ray Johnson left for
Denver Monday on a business
trip. He will return to
the center on Monday.