Only 14 months ago, the school you are walking through and the rooms you are seated in were merely tiny squares on an architect's drawing board. Now they are incorporated in a $7,000,000 building that is a completely new concept in high school education.

The first year of this experiment in education is going to be an interesting and important one to all. It is also going to be extremely difficult. Although the actual completion of final details in the building will not be reached for some time, every student can do his part in making the transition from "present conditions" to "project completed" a success.

The school will be finished sometime this winter. Just when depends partially on you, the student body. The men working in and around your building are at a disadvantage. Any move they make is hampered by the possibility of danger to students or faculty.

The construction crews' tools may be a bothersome nuisance to you, but students certainly are no boon to men used to completing their work without the distraction of people ogling them.

If you want the workers to finish their job as quickly as possible, co‑operate with them. If an area is marked "off‑limits" or looks as if it should be, give it the benefit of the doubt and make a detour. Heed the reminder placed in one of your halls not so long ago. "Warriors‑ambush ahead. Follow other trails," and soon all the "trails" will be open to you.

A. B.