Digital Commons Network^™

Paul Ohmura Graduation Address, 1943, Paul Ohmura

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Toward A Lutheran Philosophy Of Education, Paul Bretscher

Concordia Theological Monthly

This is not the first attempt in our circles to approach the subject of "a Lutheran philosophy of education." Every committee of Synod which was charged with the task to examine and, by helpful suggestions, to improve our program of higher education has, with varying degrees of comprehensiveness, articulated our philosophy of education. Especially is this true of the work done by Synod's recent "Curriculum Committees," which laid down guiding objectives of education in their reports on our junior colleges, theological seminaries, and teachers colleges, and called attention to the peculiar place of our system of higher education in the …

[Kayuko] Kawakami Campaign Poster, [1943/44], Kayuko Kawakami

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Misty Oto Campaign Poster, [1943/44], Misty Oto

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Ellen Hasegawa Graduation Address, 1943, Ellen Hasegawa

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Jiro Enomoto Graduation Address, 1943, Jiro Enomoto

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Aquila 1943 (Tri-State High School Yearbook), Associated Student Body Of Tri-State High School

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Tri-State High School Farewell Tag & Two Drawings, Unidentified

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Tri-State High School Cover Art, Yukio Nishiguchi, Hisae Mitoma

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Curriculum And Time Table: Session 1943-44, City Of Dublin Vocational Education Committee

Prospectus: Kevin Street

Courses and timetables for Dublin Institute of Technology, Kevin Street.

A History Of Public Education In The City Of Sacramento : With Special Emphasis Upon The Administration Of Charles C. Hughes Beginning In 1913, Bertram G. Chappell

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

The influx of people into Sacramento during the days of the Gold Rush brought many problems to the citizens of this new community. One problem that manifested itself early was that of educating the children of the pioneer population.

[2015.123.W.R._Vasos_Worldwartwo_1942-12-14_004] William Vasos World War Two Correspondence

William Vasos World War Two Correspondence Collection

This collection contains correspondence written both to and from United States Navy Yeoman Third Class William Vasos and his wife Irene during the Second World War.

1942-12-14, Leo To Billy, Leo K. Stowers

William Vasos Second World War correspondence

No abstract provided.

Letter From Frank Hopper To Mr. Wilder Principle Of High School [Re: Thanks For Assistance: Leo Hayashi, Thomas Hayashi & James Takano With Potato Harvest], December 9, 1942, Frank Hopper

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Noriyuki Hiromoto Autobiography, December 4, 1942, Noriyuki Hiromoto

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Nancy Shimozaki Autobiography, Novemeber 18, 1942, Nancy Shimozaki

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Report By Hans Schwalm On A Meeting With Alfred Huhnhäuser, October 17, 1942, Hans Schwalm

Norwegian Projects

This report by Hans Schwalm on a meeting with Alfred Huhnhäuser discusses possibilities for creating a centralized research institute in Norway. Huhnhäuser was disappointed that his plan would receive no support as long as it included the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Society as the main tie to Germany. He and Schwalm discuss other options. Schwalm reports on the situation of the Ahnenerbe in pursuing such a project, indicating that they are 2 1/2 years behind Huhnhäuser, who has achieved great respect and built solid connections. He indicates that it would be better to work with Huhnhäuser than pursue such a project separately. The document …

Letter From Elmer L. Shirrell, Project Director Tule Lake To Staff [Re: Use Of The Terms "Japanese", "Camps" And "Internment"], October 2, 1942, Elmer L. Shirrel

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Announcement Of Pending Opening Of Tule Lake Co-Op Store, Fall 1942, Unknown

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Community Analysis Report No. 1: Dealing With Japanese-Americans, Oct 1942, John F. Embree, R. S. Myer

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Vignette: A Pictorial Record Of Life In The Fresno Assembly Center, Ayako Noguchi

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Second Quarterly Report Of The War Relocation Authority, July 1 To September 30, 1942, War Relocation Authority

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Letter From Philip M. Glick, Wra Solicitor To Elmer L. Shirrell, Dir., Tule Lake [Re: Bill To Take Away Japanese-American Citizenship], September 29, 1942, Philip M. Glick

Guy and Marguerite Cook Nisei Collection

No abstract provided.

Report From Hans Schwalm On A Meeting With Alfred Huhnhäuser And Forwarded Copy Of Huhnhäuser's Proposal For A Norwegian Research Association, September 17, 1942, Hans Schwalm, Alfred Huhnhäuser

Norwegian Projects

Schwalm reports on a meeting with Dr. Huhnhäuser concerning the Reichskommissariat Science and Education Department, the establishment of a centralized research association in Norway, literature propaganda and future collaboration. He discusses the incorporation of Huhnhäuser into the SS to facilitate future work as well as Huhnhäuser's work to promote German literature, particularly to counteract the literature distributed by German emigrants. The primary focus is on the possibility of creating a centralized research institute through close German-Norwegian collaboration. Schwalm notes that Huhnhäuser's plans fit with the Ahnenerbe goals. The attached paper by Huhnhäuser describes the current situation and the importance of …

"Letter Of The Week", Saturday Evening Post August 15, 1942, Claire D. Sprague

Claire B. Sprague Collection

No abstract provided.

Letter From Haru Tanaka To Claire D. Sprauge, July 11, 1942, Haru Tanaka

Claire B. Sprague Collection

Turlock Assembly Center

Block A, Barrack 4, Dept. [department] 18

Turlock, California

Dear Mrs. Sprague,

I was glad to receive the nice letter you wrote. I don’t know what the visiting hours are now so when I find out I’ll tell you next time. Gee! Don’t you think it's very far from Stockton to this Turlock camp. I hope you could come to see us though. It’s a very long trip. At morning when I wake up and change my clothes we go to eat. Now-a-days we have tickets to go and eat. After we come home my sisters and …

Letter From Kazuye Abe To Claire D. Sprauge, June 8, 1942, Kazuye Abe

Claire B. Sprague Collection

Dear Mrs. Sprague,

Hello! I do not know what to wright [write], but soon we may have to move away from the Stockton fair ground.

Every week day I am going to school now. [We] have arithmetic, spelling, Language art, and other things. Its very fun and they [ ] give us some history or geography. I hope you are fine. We are doing well here now. [We] eat ham and eggs at breakfast at dinner cabbage, hash, hamberger [hamburger] corn beaf [beef]. And many vegetabes [vegetables]. I guess I’m getting kind of fat now. We had a Stockton and …

Letter From Emiko Hayashi To Claire D. Sprauge, June 6, 1942, Emiko Hayashi

Claire B. Sprague Collection

June 6, 1942

Dear Mrs. Sprague,

I’m sorry I didn’t write to you sooner. In Manzanar it is very nice except a little hot and dusty. I was sick for one day after we had our typhoid shot. On Tuesday we are going to have our second one. I bet you were very busy Friday. I bet the boys and girls were all happy because it will be summer vacation. Out here we have no school. All we do is eat, play, and sleep. My mother said I am getting too lazy. On the way to Manzanar we past [passed] …

Letter From T. Watanabe To Claire D. Sprauge, June 6, 1942, T. Watanabe

Claire B. Sprague Collection

Blk. 27 Bldg. [building] 6 Apt. [Apartment] 4

Manzanar Reception Center

Manzanar, Calif. [California]

June 6, 1942

Dear teacher,

How are you? I am fine. How was the graduation? I am sorry I didn’t write soon. I do not have anything to do. Over here is a nice place but I wish I were at home. You said you wanted the nouns and meals mentioned so I will write and tell. I didn’t find lots of [nouns]. [They] were as followed: 1. A big long diary form. 2. sagbrush [sagebrush] and cactus which was very big. 3. Train on a …

Letter From Yoshi Sugiyama To Claire D. Sprauge, June 5, 1942, Yoshi Sugiyama

Claire B. Sprague Collection

Manzanar, Reception Center

June 5, 1942

Dear Mrs. Sprague,

How are you? I hope you are fine. This camp is very good. The weather is fine too. Some time it is very windy. They have two store here. One store is a dry good store. They got clothes and shoes, school supplies here. One is a food store. They got candy, cracker, ice cream, orange, soda water, cookies, and cigarettes. They say they make three thousand and fifty dollar a day here. I got lots of friends here too. We make lots of airplane models. We are serounded [surrounded] with …