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Show NEW JERSEY ACADEMY OFFERS GREAT . ADVANTAGES TO EARNEST STUDENTS jtoifty-rX ;, ' " '" f? 7j , . $) . . fl RB?mHBiL J&i SMKtfMWt:i m IKf3 rii w ii&jI , E &,BBterKi -;-iA &. BD - If (, iljjJJJJJJJByfJPyji BBBHVBBBBBBJJM H 'BBBKBEl B1 lHHCB3r"H, i'sH New Jersey Academy Front View of Buildings And Grounds Tho wuriant of tho church, In the eaily histoiv of our countiy, for es tabllshlng nnd maintaining education ul Institutions was clearer tlinn It Is In the twentieth eentun The state then, did not uudeitnku to educate the Individual, especially to offer him the higher education It It were done at all it must bo done by tho church nnd at' Its own oxpensc. Condition;! Con-dition;! now are quite dlffeient with the flee education offered by the htnto from tho primal y thiough the university So thoioughly has the state dono this that If the training of tho intellect and the physical nature wcio all of education, then tho slate has taken away from the church Its only w riant tn outer Iho educational field This It not nil, howevor. Tho moial and spiritual nntuie must bo developed nnd trained. The stato can- 111 1 undo! take to do this in a nation lit3io chinch and state aio divorced. One of the officers of tho General Kcluc.tlion Hoard, New York City, ro-niitly ro-niitly aid, "Wo need the Christian p liooln In am btatea to maintain the ediicntVm-il standard of tho stato mIiooI" Wo certainly need the Chiis-tiuii Chiis-tiuii school to maintain tho cultural and disciplinary value of education Continued on Page 8 I ' NEW JERSEY ACADEMY f 1 OFFERS GREAT ADVA KfE l, ' TAGES TO STUDENTS Bl I Continued from Pago 1. H( 2 The Now .loisey Acndctuy offers KjT, W tho opportunity or securing nn educn- gjf, E (Ion In n positive Christian atmos- BflEf , H phcrc where tliu tnorul and Hplrltual Jjjn S J9 lmliiro Is trained as woll as the In- BflHl! I Kr Yollcctunl ami physical. The cklet BvJIP r SB purpose of the institution ds, in tho BvJ$lv i m - hlch thuy wote erected' mid 'lmo jg ) EL lust siimlj'HlH, character building. BvJ'f 5S '' Parents recognlzo tho vnliio of the BvJ'rfr' ) R "pergonal- touch" with the Christian BBx&' "m Instructor which the Hchool affords BBf ''ft ft $S their children. B It ! X Whllo UiIh Is a denomtnatlonnt B ' K ill school It Is In no cense uectnrlan. It BB1 K In dcs not teach the tenets of'any Beet. I h. .( . ltSweleomcrt Htudcnts ot nit donomln- BBB ' p ' ? HtloiiH and those who have no church BBY '', B ' 'J affiliations. Its endeavor is to train !; , the young people who come to It for U, service In church nnd stntoy.lt bo- : $ lloves that this can ho accomplished BB i ;! '" "U! h'B,lest degree only when tho BBkIt foundations are laid In, Christian Bfl , KJ character. Therefore Its purpose Is BBR i W '..'. the development of chnrnctor founded BBB J on the eternal truth of Cod. BBtl The low rates at which Htudcnts BBg ' 1 nre received nro made posslhlo only BBj , p through tho generosity of tho friends BIB . ' " of Christian Education. In making Its BIB -chief huslncss the development of BBR i i rharnctcr tho school does not neglect BB ' h 7 tho training of tho intellect. Theso BBf ; things It lias douo nnd It 1ihh not lefi BBY the other undone. Tho aim of tho pro- BBT' ', V sent management is to maintain the U high standard set hy the' retiring BBl ' i' principal and his associate teachers Bfll j- In past years. Bflg. i During tho past few months somo Bfll, ,j ' much needed Improvement!) have BBf ' J & hecn made on the main hulluMng. The Bfll' hiilldltigs are roomy, substantial, and BBK ' t wc" adapted for the purpose for Bfll - ' 1 whlc hthey were erected and have BBa' hceu particularly well kept. BBf ' Honeymoon Hall is a liuudHomo BBl l structure. It Is furnished wth n de- BBl, grcc of taste and comfort which BBa wotdd do credit to any home. It BBl ' would he difficult to find n dormitory BBg, more conveniently arranged nnd BBfi l moro completely equipped for .ho BBf , ' comfort of young wo-.iou. Here they BBB ..' find a home of culturo .nil refine- -. 1 mont. The Hoclal nnd iiome life ullh BBB' t which the Htudcnts are mincmiuli'd Is BBB ' ' calculated to lead to Unit cpltiao ud BBB development ho esxntial to the lilsh BBB , v est type and wonianhood. BBV Ilelievlng that nn edueutloii ij not BBB roinplele without some knowledge if BBB i n'usle. the school this year will con- HHj , tl"L"i-.(0 Klvo the iniif!c.l opiwrluul- BBB '! tics that weie offered lui .veal. A H ' new feature of the work this year is li i tho Instruction in domestic K.'ience. BBB. I ',KI surC0KB (,f tho class which re- BBV . celved instruction for n few weeks BBBJ' ' 'ast year Is 'ah carneHt of tho Miciesj iBBV I that awaits this department. The im- I j portance of domestic science in the lf education of young women can hardly lie o ci estimated. i' ' ' ' The outlook for the year Is en m- i coiiraging. A larger number than us. BBV ' tml have npplled for admission to the BBmJ t hoarding department. BBBj 1 ' All thu Instructors nre present nnd BBVj I'', ready for work except the music BBBj . .;" teacher, who Is expected sopni' Miss BBft , v Anna Stanley, tho now priiiolpal, is, BBK, of course a collegiate graduhte, as BBVJ "re nil tho tcacherH, and has had BBB 1 years of successful experience in both BBB! pillillc nnd private school work ,ln BB ' Minnesota, Kentucky and Utah. Miss BBK Hayncs, graduato of Ann Avbor, has BBl ' been teaching In New Orleans In high BBsf' rchaol work. Miss Stevenson is well BBJ known here through her efficient BBBj I 'wk In New Jersey Academy in tho past, and Miss Winifred Smith, A.C. '10, is well prepnred to direct tho domestic do-mestic ticleneo vork.1 Miss' Cilrrlcr," who occupies tho position of matron In tho boarding department, has been a successful teacher of girls in private' schools both In this country and abroad. |