Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Page 13 text:

DEAR SCHOOL, WHOSE WALLS HAVE ECHOED OUR LAUGHTER AND OUR CHEERS.

Page 12 text:

DEAR SCHOOL, WHOSE WALLS HAVE SHELTERED US FOR FOUR SHORT, HAPPY YEARS.

Page 14 text:

At the Turn of the Century Elsewhere in this Myndersian we are told the thrilling stor of the i..st few Progress” in Mynderse Academy. A most significant developme i years of that century is the increasing enrollment in high school, an mcr not to larger numbers of high school age in our population but to a general acceptance of the belief that at least a secondary education is necessary if one is to be equipped to take a place in the social and economic world of today and tomorrow. Perhaps the greatest need, in the first years of the new' century, is a realization that the training offered by a high school must be broadened to include the interest of all students and that the gaining of actual information is but one nh ise of the larger process of education. 1 ul lnc The ideal of equal opportunity for all stirred the hearts of oi f not yet seen the day when it has been fully realized in e(i Ur forefathers. We have Academy, in her new' century just beginning, accept her si UCatlon' May Mynderse 3re of the responsibility. 10