The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-02
GRAHAM HALL

Situated on a beautiful high ground,
surrounded by trees and sward 81: of
green, is the, quiet, home-like educa-
tional institution Graham Hail.
day and boarding school for girls. The
school opened it's first term in 1900 and
year. The principals are Misses Zu-
lena A. Bubble and Carrie F. Bart
lett, who conceived the thought and
laid the plans for school which would
meet the demand for an ideal prepare
tory course Of study. Each year has
shown an increase, in attendance and
the pupils are from the best families
both in Minneapolis and from outside
! places. '.sf@ ''..[.- 49, - n ::
Misses Ruble and Bartlett have not
| overlooked the physical as well as the
mental development and culture of pu-
| pills, and methods for assuring the pur-
| est air and best light are thoughtfully
Incorporated into the buildings. A new
school and fdormitory building is now
| under course of construction and Mr..
Lamoreaux the architect and Mr..
ing and supervising every minute detail
that the light, heat and ventilation
shall be the very best thatsmodern CON
4 struction can offer. The heating will
be with hot water, and the ventilation
by means of large wall ventilators,
while the best light will be assured by
all the windows which can be placed in
outer walls. In the main school room
the light is at the left and back of the
wall. This is spacious room,
ably ably $50 students. f The recitation atom
rooms are coy as skill can make
them, and are conveniently located
near the main room. The gymnasium
The new room for the purpose will be
tus, and the course of physical exercise
will be as Systematically and carefully
observed as that Of the mental. The at.
tentiOn given to physical training at
j Graham Hall has proven it's merits in
sustaining the health of the pupils and
IN the mature mental progress which
they have shown Graduates from the
Gates to such colleges as Wells, Smiths
and Wellesleys, institutions of learning
that require a positive knowledge OF
the curriculum of the school from
which the applicant has graduated
From the primary to, the classical de
partment, Graham Hall is on a thorc
yet democratic basis, with the practical
policy Of not overta.11ing the menta
however, must q Know the things
which they have studied.
J, French and German are taught by
native teachers, who conduct courses
by natural conversational methods. Thu
|, faculty throughout comprises .matur,
, and thoroughly competent teachers, AM
: it is the constant aim of Misses Rubl,
and Bartlett to keep Graham Hall i,
! the rank Of the most reliable prepare
tory schools in the country. The cours
!, of study comprises Latin, Greek, Mod
ern Languages, Mathematics, History
& Natural Science, Art, etc, and com
.plete primary study. Bows are admit
II ted to Graham Hall and are Offered
every advantage. of a thoughtful an,
j, thorough drill through eighth grad
. work.
i Graduates who go out from Graham
Hall to enter college carry with then
memories of a discipline not irritatin
and REFRESHING, though firm and consid
q crate Of their well being and develop
g ment-a school with an ideal for pu1
! ity of education and with the constan
g aim to instill into the heart and min
:. lofty and sensible aspirations that shall
lead to the attainment of the best ther
is in culture and character