Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL)

 - Class of 1919

Page 30 of 68

 

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 30 of 68
Page 30 of 68



Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 29
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Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1919 Edition, Page 31
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Page 30 text:

28 Paxton High School Reflector MISS HELEN CRAWFORD RESIGNS TO ACCEPT LUCRATIVE SCIENCE POSITION IN THE MOUNT VERNON, ILL., TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL. Miss Helen Crawford who for the past two years has teen the efficient instructor in the Physical, Chemical, and Biological department of the Paxton High School, was recently tendered and has accepted a Science position in the Mount Vernon Township High School. Two very strong inducements were held cut to her—the opportunity to work in a fully equipped and modern high schorl building, and the very comfortable salary of $1200 for the term of 9 months. The position left vacant by Miss Crawford’s resignation is a very difficult one to fill now because of the pronounced shortage of Science teachers. This shortage is due to the recent demands of the government and of large industrial and manufacturing interests for men with the required training tor Science instruction, and also to the fact that c-nly a limited number of women have heretofore chosen Science courses of study for their major work in College or the University. Miss Crawford's work in Paxton has been highly successful and she will be greatly missed by associate teachers and the students of the high school generally. The very best wishes of all go with her. MISS CECILE HANSON RESIGNS Miss Cecile Hanson, who followed her sister. Miss Frances Hanson, as teacher of Mathematics, has resigned her position here to accept a similar one at Downs. Miss Hanson has shown herself to be a very capable teacner and her many friends among the student body and faculty regret that she can net be persuaded to return next year. Though the high school to which she is going is far smaller titan this, there are certain advantages in the situation. Chief among these is the tact that Miss Hanson can become a commuter”— going cut to her school each morning on the Big Four and returning to her home in Normal early each afternoon. Though we are sorry to hear of aer departure, we rejoice with her that she will be able to enjoy the many comforts •of home at the same time that she is teaching, for we all know that ‘‘there’s no place like home.” Miss Frances Hanson who taught here two years, is now teaching in one of the Junior High Schools ot Cleveland, Ohio. She began teaching in the Danville High School last fall, but resigned her position there just after Christmas, as she had not fully recovered from the effects of a severe attack of the “flu.” In April she accepted the position in Cleveland and she states that she is enjoying her work there very much. MISS GOODWIN NOT TO RETURN Miss Eugenia Goodwin, who has had charge of the high school Mechanical drawing this year, is not planning to return to Paxton next year. Miss Goodwin followed Miss Lois Sue Gordon, who came to finish Mr. McCord’s work in Manual Training and Mechanical drawing when he was called to service

Page 29 text:

Paxton High School Reflector 27 Miss Dorothy Davis, A. B. Miss Mary Tiffany History Department, 1918-1920. Music Instructor, 1919. MISS MARGARET PEALE WILL NOT RETURN Miss Margaret Peale, who, following Miss Mabel Moore, has had charge of the Sewing and general subjects this year, h3s decided not to return to Paxton next year. She was tendered her position here at an increase in salary but the situation here demands that the teacher of Sewing, teach general subjects also, and as Miss Peale is especially well prepared in the line of cooking as well as sewing she is of course anxious to enter those fields alone. Miss Peale has not definitely decided where she will go next year but she has been tendered one position at a very attractive salary and without doubt she will receive a very fine position. Miss Peale likes Paxton very much and has been very popular both as a teacher and as a friend of the students and it is to be regretted that she can not be offered a position here more strictly within the bounds of the fields in which she prepared herself while in college. Wherever she may go. the best wishes of her many friends in Paxton will follow her and our hope is that she will be located near enough io return for a visit occasionally.



Page 31 text:

29 Paxton High School Reflector last spring. When again last fall it was found impossible to obtain a man for the position it was decided to eliminate the Manual Training and find some one prepared to teach drawing in the grades and who could take charge of the Manual Training of the grades and the Mechanical drawing of the high school. Miss Goodwin taught Manual Training and Drawing in the schools of Gary, Indiana, last year. Next year sue expects to teach Art in some high school, out at present she does not know just where she will be located. Miss Goodwin has proved herself very competent in the undertaking of this rather difficult and unusual situation. She is liked by all—high school, grades, and •teachers and she will be greatly missed by all, next year. MISS MARY TIFFANY—INSTRUCTOR IN MUSIC Miss Mary Tiffany, a student in the school of Music at the University of Illinois, was employed by the Board of Education. February 1st, of this year fc teach vocal music in the grades and to have charge of the high school or. chest ra, Glee Clubs and the general singing in the hign school. Miss TifTany has done splendid work in all of these departments and it is very much regretted that Paxton school conditions are not such as to make it possible for Miss TifTany to be employed for full time next year. Miss Tiffany will complete her musical course at the U. of I. in June and will without doubt secure a good position to teach or supervise music in a larger stem of schools next year. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS EMPLOYED FOR NEXT YEAR The corps of high school teachers foi next year has not, at the time of going to press, been completed. As indicated elsewhere, a majority of the members of last year's faculty will be engaged In school work elsewhere. While this is regretted, it is gratifying to know that Miss Charlotte Wight-man of the Commercial department. Miss Dorothy Davis of the History department. and Miss Minnie McClure of the Foreign Language department will remain. Miss Wightman has become so closely identified with the Commercial work of the school during the past three years that it would be difficult to think of that department without her. Miss Davis and Miss McClure, though they have been with us only one year, nevertheless have become thoroughly established in their work, and have won. by their effective teaching and by, their cordial interest and leadership in the varied social, literary and other interests of the school, the confidence, respect, and good will of all. The community singing in the high school assembly since Mi6S Tiffany has taken charge of it has been very enjoyable. The adequate supply of the “101 Best Songs” has made it possible for all to take part. NOTICE: — If you wish your grade and credit cards mailed to you after school closes, leave a self-addressed stamped envelope with the Superintendent.

Suggestions in the Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) collection:

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1917 Edition, Page 1

1917

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1920 Edition, Page 1

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Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1921 Edition, Page 1

1921

Paxton High School - Reflector Yearbook (Paxton, IL) online collection, 1922 Edition, Page 1

1922


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