The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-09-14
new JERSEY ACADEMY
OFFERS GREAT ADvAM-
TAGES To STUDENTS
Continued from Page /.

The New Jersey Academy offers
the opportunity of securing an educa-
ton in positive Christian atmos-
phere where the moral and spiritual
nature is trained as well as the in
tellectual and physical. The chief
purpose of the institution IL, in the
which they were erected and have
last analysis, character building.
Parents recognize the value of the
personal touch" with the Christian
instructor which the school affords
their children.
While this is UNCONVENTIONAL
school It is in no sense sectarian. II
does not teach the tenets Of any sect.
II, welcomes students of all denomin-
atoms and those who have no church
affiliations. Its endeavor is to train
the young people who come to II for
service in church and state. It be-
lieves that this can be accomplished
in the highest degree only when the
foundations are laid in. Christian
character, Therefore it's purpose is
4. the development of character founded
on the eternal truth of God.
The low rates at which students
are received are made possible only
through the generosity Of the friends
of Christian Education In making its
chief business the development of
character the school does not neglect
the training of the intellect. These
things II has done and It has not left
the other undone. The aim Of the pre-
sent management is to maintain the
high standard set by the retiring
principal and his associate teachers
in past years.
During the past few months some
much needed improvements have
been made on the main building. The
buildings are roomy, substantial, and
well adapted for the purpose for
whic hthey were erected and have
been particularly well kept.
Honeymoon Hall is a handsome
structure 1t Is furnished with a de-
gree of taste and comfort which
would do credit to any home. IL
would be difficult to find dormitory
more conveniently arranged and
more completely equipped for he
comfort of young wo-'ep. Here they
find home of culture md refine
ment. The social and home life with
which the students are surrounded is
calculated to lead to that culture and
development SO ess entail TO the hiSh
est tyne and womanhood.
Believing that an education il not
complete without some knowledge #
music the school this year will con
tinue to give the musical opporiuni
ties that were offered las year. A
new feature of the work this year is
the instruction in domestic science.
The success of the class which re-
Ceived instruction for a few weeks
last year Is an earnest of the success
that awaits this department. The i'm.
education of young women can hardly
be overestimated.
The outlook for the year is en-.
couraging. A larger number than us
ual have applied for admission to the
boarding department.
All the instructors are present and
ready for work except the music
teacher, who is expected soon. Miss
Anna Stanley, the new principal, is,
of course collegiate graduate, as
are all the teachers, and has had
years OF successful experience in both
public and private school work in
Minnesota. Kentucky and Utah. Miss
Haynes, graduate of Ann Arbor, has
been teaching in New Orleans In high
school work. Miss Stevenson is well
known here through her efficient
work in New Jersey Academy in the