Central High School - Lake Breeze Yearbook (Sheboygan, WI)

Page 11 text:

The Library In A Very Festive Mood om ull- ununu As a freshman, I was in- terested in learning about the school library. During the first few weeks our citizen- ship classes were taught how to use the reference books. There are thousands of books on the shelves. Besides the reference books and encyclopedias, many newspapers and magazines are available. While at work, the students sit at the various tables in the room. Our library, I have found, is an excellent place in which to explore the realm of printed knowledge. The first time that I ventured into the swimming pool, I Urcshnmn-likd Was surprised to see so much water in one room. The floor is finished in clean white tile. The windows are above the pool; at one side is a gallery for observers. Sixty feet is the length of the pool, as numbers along the edge clearly indicate. A diving board at one end tempts the experienced swim- mers to dive into the cool depths of placid water. A Lovely Pool In Which To Splash Page T IIHT

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A View Of The Spacious Auditorium I thought the spacious auditorium a very appropri- ate place for school pro- grams. There are rows and rows of seats, both on the main floor and in thc hal- cony. Everything is harmon- ious and quiet in color. The proscenium has a broad arch with sculptural decorations. The large stage is a place for many activities. Oh, yes - there is also an organ to provide music. It offers a good accompaniment for our singing at pep meetings. A place with which all high school students soon become familiar is the study hall, for most peo- ple arc in the room at least once each day. Here. are many desks and chairs for the pupils to use during their study periods. The room is so built that it is half-surroumlcd by windows. Diction- aries are at hand for Study purposes. Everything is ar- ranged efficiently, in order that pupils who so desire may readily Hclimb the rugged pzltlf, of learning. Large, Airy Study Halls Are Provided Page Taco

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A Place To Eat Right In School VVhen I went to the ca- feteria, I saw a crowd of people eating their noon meal. As I looked about the light room, I noticed a large red-brick fireplace on th e west wall. This is the most outstanding feature of the room. Following others in a line, a student selects food at the service counter. He may then sit at one of the long gray tables to eat and talk With his friends. In leaving the school 011 the first day, I found myself in a crowd of several hundred people. Walking east on Jefferson Avenue, I passed the Vocational School building and came to the bicycle racks. I discovered that here those boys who ride to school leave their bicycles during school hours. Somewhat dazed to see a boy on his bicycle bearing down upon me, I jumped aside just in time. nCareful, freshniaan said the boy, Icheerfully. Much abashed, I consoled myself with the thought that I was at least a high school stu- dent. I . , .m; x- uw DNHQIA. :t Many Students Ride Their Bicycles Page F our