The encyclopedia of Sunday schools and religious education (Volume 1); giving a world-wide view of the history and progress of the Sunday school and the development of religious . Architeot, Minneapolis, Minn. Ten classrooms will aid in providingquiet for the lesson hour. Curtains orflexible doors would divide the main roomeffectively at the line of posts. The gym-nasium provides excellent floor space forplay and entertainment and special boysdepartment, if desired. The main audi-torium would provide ideal assembly forworship should the space on the groundfloor be needed for addit
The encyclopedia of Sunday schools and religious education (Volume 1); giving a world-wide view of the history and progress of the Sunday school and the development of religious . Architeot, Minneapolis, Minn. Ten classrooms will aid in providingquiet for the lesson hour. Curtains orflexible doors would divide the main roomeffectively at the line of posts. The gym-nasium provides excellent floor space forplay and entertainment and special boysdepartment, if desired. The main audi-torium would provide ideal assembly forworship should the space on the groundfloor be needed for additional classroomsor departmental space. 3. Some Kramer Plans. Mr. GeorgeW. Kramer of New York City has planned tesy of this busy man we are enabled toexamine four of his latest plans, in allof which he had in mind the graded lessonsystem. (a) Plan A. There are shown inFigure 7 the basement and main floorplans of one of Mr. Kramers recent only are separated, thegrades in this building being handled asgroups. Nor is any provision made for sexseparation in any department. Excellentprovision is made for Beginners and Pri-mary departments with a mothers room Fig. 7, Plan A1. ItCHILORENS g. Fig. 7, Plan A |TO,Lrr£ r G. W. Kramer, Architect,New York City ^fe> FOYER fefi . xr^r~ ~~1 -^ ,= 4 I I LIBRARY 3EC*ET/».ft>r I ^^ILiririrl ? ? mmL? MAIN FLOOR ^^t Architecture, S. S. 43 Architecture, S. S. and toilet near at hand. The Junior, In-termediate, and Senior departments maybe united for worship. No classroom pro-visions are indicated and in this respectthe plan would not be regarded as reflect-ing the latest thought for a properly-graded school. In matters like these, rooms. The basement plan shows a largeroom with excellent facilities for enter-tainment and gymnasium purposes. (b) Plan B (Figure 8) is a com-plete Sunday-school building for theFirst Christian Church, Norfolk, Vir-ginia, planned for 800-1000 pupils. The Fig. 8, Plan B-
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookid025218241445, bookyear1915
