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Page 10 text:
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T H E A C b N irygeteen Sgventeen DORTHEA M. MELDEN' ARCH S. LOOMER MRS. HUTCHIN SON . VVALTER M. SMITH
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Page 9 text:
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7. 'I' H In A C T A ppp p pp -Lp J p p 3111319911 Seventeen 48 . Q, , M , ..,..i.. ,:,x,ilY,, A .A 7- vw- - . FACULTY HISTORY fniost of last years faculty are with us again this year, only three position being filled by new teach. ers the first of these is our new principal S. J. Brain, erd. At the close of last year we were informed that Professor Owen would not be with us another year. All during Vacation we were wondering what we wuld do without him and what his successor would be like. t Wlien school opened we found our new principle to be quite different from Mr. Owen, the only re- spect in which they are alike is that they are both bald headed. Afetr a years trial we are very well satisfied with Mr. Brainerd, he is some what more strict than Mr. Owen which sometimes gets us in trouble but is the best for the school in the long run. Mr. Brainerd received his A. B. degree at Olivette College, Olivette, Michigan, in 1909. In 1914 he rceived his A. M. degree from the University of Michigan. He then taught school in Michigan and Illinois. Coming to Tulare, California in 1915, where he was Mathematics teacher till he came hera- f.t th begining of this year. M11 Alltucker our new Manual Training teacher has proved himself a valuable addition to the school in the shop he has shown himself and eiiticient Work- er and gets good work f rom his pupils. Being for- merly a baseball star Mr. Alltucker took over the job of coaching the team this year and certainly was a great aid to the team. Mr. Alltucker received his education by practical experiences and from correspondence and Summer school. This is his first year at teaching, SES iVhen we lieard that Mr. Urne would not be with us again this year we began to wonder who would teach mathematics and take charge of the musing our doubts were soon laid aside for we fund Miss Uariier a very satisfactory substitute both in mathe- matics and in music. Miss Carrier graduated from iivellesley College, iilellesley Massachusetts in 1894. She tau'g.g'ht eight years in Massachusetts and in New York. In 1902 she came to Reedley, California where she tauglit till the beginning' of' this term. i l i
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Page 11 text:
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THE ACTA Nineteen Seventeen Our old teachers will not need such a thorough in- troduction as they are well known to every one. Mr. Smith our history teacher, as usual had charge of the athletics this year. He personally took charge of Football, Basketball and Track, turning Baseball over to Mr. Alltucker. Mr. Smith received his A. B. degree from VVilliam Jewell Col- lege in 1909. In 1912 he secured his A. M. -degree at University of Chicago and has been teaching in Exeter. Miss Melden our English teacher again 'endeavor-A ed to teach stubborn minded youngsters to use their own language properlygin addition to this gigantic task she had charge of GirlsAthletics. Miss Melden graduated from Boston University in 1912. In 1914 she received her A. M. degree at Vniversity of California. She than taught one year in New Orleans and has since been in Exeter. ' . E E S ' Mrs. Hutrhinson has spent another ' year in len'- ing us throu'gh the intricacies of the various for i'g'r1 languages.. Mrs. Hutchinson graduated frcm the Ilniversity of California and has traveled extensively in Europe studying at University of Leipzig, Germany and in Paris. She has six years experience 'before' ' coming here last year. Miss Warrior is still proving her ability to make artists and business men and women out of the pupils who attend the Commercial and Art lDepart- ments. Miss WVarrior graduated from Leland Stan. ford University in 1910, taking a post graduate course at the same school in 1911 and since has been in the E. UAH. S.. . EEE Miss Culbertson is still at the task of making good housekeepers of girls who attend the Domes- tic SCl9HCQ.DGIJ2lFtlll0Hf-tlll.1S hoping to prove a help ,to the young men of the vicinity. Miss Culbertson graduated from Occidental college, Los Angeles, receiving l1er A. B. degree. She then attended the Santa.Barbara. school of home Economics and has had experience in Hospitals of San Francisco and Sacramento. This is her second year here. E S' E Mr. Arch' S:'lion1ner, Vice-Principal continues to astonish. the Freshmen and occasionally upper classmen as well, by his knowledge of Science. Mr. Loomer' received' his Bachelor of Science de- gree at the University f Chicago in 1909. In 1910 'he received his Bachelor of Education degree from University of Chicago School of Education. He taught A one year in Anaconda, Montana and has been in' Exeter sinccthenl' ' '
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