Boarding School Slideshow

What does boarding school look like? Can you picture yourself there? View photos from a diverse range of schools below. You can click on the photos to go directly to a school's profile.

Langhorne Chapel- built in 1919 by Chiswell Dabney Langhorne in memory of his wife Nancy
Chapel
Virginia Episcopal School

 A diversity of learners in an unpretentious environment.
Diversity of Learners
New Hampton School

 Ceramics
Ceramics
Oakwood Friends School
Advisory groups foster friendships.
Advisory groups
Thomas Jefferson School

 Our Campus Center (Finn M.W. Caspersen Campus Center)shown from across Peddie Lake.
Campus Center
Peddie School

 St. George's panorama
St. George's panorama
St. George's School
McLaughlin Science Center Quad
Science Center
Gould Academy

 Art class students working on various projects.
Art Class
Rabun Gap-Nacoochee School

 The Storm King School offers a wide range of college preparatory courses as well as honors and Advanced Placement (AP)classes. There are several support options for students who need extra help outside of class.
College Prep/Honors/AP
The Storm King School
Darlington School covers 500 acres, including woodlands and a small lake.
Campus
Darlington School

 Aerial image of the Hargrave campus during spring 2004, days prior to the leaves on the trees shading most buildings.
Aerial Image
Hargrave Military Academy

 Sturtevant School Building
Sturtevant School Building
Hebron Academy
Completed in 1993, the Sports and Activities Center (SAC) is the largest building on campus. Included inside are 5 basketball courts, a racquetball court, a climbing gym, a weight room, a 25 yard by 25 meter swimming pool, and an indoor track. In addition to the athletic facilities, the building also houses a student recreation area with pool tables, ping-pong tables, video games, a movie viewing room and a snack bar.
Sports and Activities Center
McCallie School

 The Robert A. Gibson Memorial Chapel and the Martha Bagby Battle House are two signature buildings on campus and both are listed on the Virginia and National List of Historic Landmarks.
Historic Landmarks
Blue Ridge School

 Ford Hall on a beautiful fall day
Ford Hall
The Winchendon School
The Shumway Arch marks the entrance to the Upper School campus.
Entrance to the Upper School
Shattuck-St. Mary's School

 Baylor School is situated on 670-acres along the Tennessee River.
Baylor School
Baylor School

 Villanova has a unique student body composition, with over 200 day students from Southern California, and nearly 100 boarding students from 10 countries.
Classmates and Friends
Villanova Preparatory School
St. Margaret's School
Belong.Believe.Become.
St. Margaret's School

 Episcopal's 130+ acre campus includes historic buildings and state of the art facilities
The Main Circle
Episcopal High School

 Cheshire Academy’s history stretches back to 1794. Since its inception, the school has enjoyed a legacy of freedom, acceptance, and diversity. Many great men and women, including Chester Bowles, Admiral Andrew Foote, Fred Friendly, Roberto Goizueta, Rockwell Kent, J.P. Morgan, Angela Robinson, Francis X. Shields, James Van Der Beek, Gideon Welles, and Joseph Wheeler got their start here. (Photo: James Duggan)
History
Cheshire Academy
The Bell on Suffield's Bell Hill is a central school symbol. All students ring it after receiving their Suffield diplomas at Commencement, and victorious athletic teams ring it throughout the year.
Suffield's 'Bell Hill' in the fall
Suffield Academy

 Academic Building
Academic Building
The Leelanau School

 Main Hall
Main Hall
George School
Main Building
Main Building
Cushing Academy

 A Winter Carnival snow sculpture
Vermont Academy
Vermont Academy

 The Stony Brook School offers an academic program that is challenging, comprehensive, and that recognizes the interconnectedness of academic disciplines. Students are encouraged to ask questions, to think independently, and to write well. While students are taught to work independently, they also learn to work in concert with others and with a range of educational and research technologies. Our curriculum is governed principally by the requirements of college preparation and includes formal study of the Bible.
Gaebelein Hall
The Stony Brook School
This building, known as the Old Adobe, was the first classroom on campus. It is now the home of several English classes.
Old Adobe
The Orme School of Arizona

 Olney Friends School Main Building
Main Building
Olney Friends School

 Winter at Lawrence Academy
Winter
Lawrence Academy
Football Field
Football Field
Christ School

 Campus View
Campus View
Emma Willard School

 Fields
Fields
The Thacher School
Linsly School
Linsly School
The Linsly School

 The north dormitory building near the main entrance to campus, with 24-hour live-in, adult supervision.
The North Dormitory
Squaw Valley Academy

 Students
Students
The Bishop Strachan School
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