. School buildings, school grounds, and their improvement. Kansas, 1911. NEW HIGH SCHOOL, ATCHISON. Observe the dignity and the commanding view that the terraced elevation givesto this imposing structure. 112 State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Sr yrn jggj *^ „ ? a°u°. School Buildings and Grounds. 113 WICHITA MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL. The length of the building is 228 feet and its maximum depth is 125feet. The boiler house is outside of the school building, and its roofis below the level of the ground-floor windows of the building. Thefirst-floor level is high enough for full windo
. School buildings, school grounds, and their improvement. Kansas, 1911. NEW HIGH SCHOOL, ATCHISON. Observe the dignity and the commanding view that the terraced elevation givesto this imposing structure. 112 State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Sr yrn jggj *^ „ ? a°u°. School Buildings and Grounds. 113 WICHITA MANUAL TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL. The length of the building is 228 feet and its maximum depth is 125feet. The boiler house is outside of the school building, and its roofis below the level of the ground-floor windows of the building. Thefirst-floor level is high enough for full windows to all ground-floor are four well-lighted stairways. All classrooms are provided withunilateral light. Physics and chemistry laboratories are on the groundfloor and are provided with additional storage space and dark lecture rooms open off the laboratories and are arranged for am-phitheaters large enough for double classes. The manual-training roomsare provided for woodworking, wood turning, forge and machine shops,and mechanical drawing room. For domestic science there is a cookingroom and a sewing room with storerooms. The assembly hall will seat1200 pupils and it has ten exits. The lunch room will accommodate halfof the school at one lunch p
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