Mynderse Academy - Myndersian Yearbook (Seneca Falls, NY)

Page 15 text:

9213, '-44 Wx' ., i,,,.! S-.,. 2 2nd Row: Orville Yates, Dr. Angelo Romeo, Lawrence Parker, LeRoy Garnsey, Theodore Harrier. Ist Raw: YVillis Toner, Frank Knight, Bower Newell, Carl Shuster. Board of Education members are elected by the voters of the district for three year terms, three members being elected each year at the annual school district meeting. These men are representative of all locations in the district from the north end at Tyre to the south at Fayette, a distance of 70 square miles. This group, the policy making body of the school district, meets monthly to submit, approve, suggest and discuss methods and procedures in the administration ofthe district. They serve gratuitously with civic pride and complete cooperation in keeping the schools in Seneca Falls rated high in scholarship, discipline and respect. Their word is the law of the school! VVe thank each and every member for the faith and hope he has shown in our school. The Board laces xarled problems IQ il ll If J 'Nlr Frank lxnight Prerzdent

Page 14 text:

1--2 '..i 5'-dfvw-1 K Viv 6-A - . L ' ., A'-ue..--. V ' 0 , .-Que-. Elizabeth Cady Stanton School There are our lbublic fflvoolf A new elementary school on Porter Street is under constructiong and new classrooms are being added to the Eliz- abeth Cady Stanton School. VVhen com- pleted, the Porter Street School will have 16 classrooms including a cafeteria, an auditorium, and a gymnasium. The Stan- ton School addition will consist of 8 class- rooms, a lunchroom, and an auditorium. Both building projects are expected to be completed by September I, 1957. These constructions will give Seneca Falls stu- dents the best educational facilities a- vailable. v 'at lhwlr .-,W YN Porter Street School ft. ti if Classroom wing, Mynderse Academy 2 XHJQSG ni r ,jr 5' ': ::' ff tiff EF 5. fl 5 l a:::5::ai...l... Mynderse junior School First Ward School Board of Education Building G S Hy, I CB -if

Page 16 text:

At work in Our White House ARTHUR I BAKER, A.B., B.S., M.S., Syracuse University. Mr. Baker writes to the seniors TO THE CLASS OF 195Z In there dayr of atomzk energy automatzbn, and . . . world-wide tensions this country needs the best trained people it can get. Radio, television, and jet propulsion have brought about a reduction in the size of our worldg but, at the same time, have increased the opportunities for young men and women. VVhether you can have a happy and successful life in our highly technical society will depend very much on what qualities of character and vocational skills you have acquired here at Mynderse. Your world now becomes a bigger world than just Mynderse, which has been pretty much the center of your interests, aspira- tions, and activities for the past four years. I am sure you will find in this world of your tomorrow that you will receive in proportion to what you give. VVe hope you have learned this very simple rule of living here at Mynderse. As you venture forth in the field of your choice, it is my sincere desire that you apply gainfully and profitably the fundamentals and theory that book learning and social living have imparted to you. You stand on the precipice of a bright future, the challenge is yours. For the Class of 1957 it's Mynderse today, tomorrow the world. Sincerely, Arthur L. Baker Superintendent of Schools IO