In the fall, students will return to a newer looking campus.
The Humanities building, north bungalows, and the cafeteria will be torn down over summer vacation and new bungalows will be used for class space, which are located on the baseball field. The new, modern bungalows are spacious and built together with a neighborhood feel.
Dan Randles, the school’s Owners Authorized Representative for the construction project, said, “Most of the noisy stuff will be [executed] over the summer.”
The new school year will have students entering campus in different ways than ever before.
“The back of the gym and cafeteria will be entrances for the new bungalows,” Barry Paxson, the second Owners Authorized Representative, said.
Students will eat in a temporary “kitchen-and-scramble” in a designated bungalow. Outside, there will be a covered seating area.
The construction will be a lengthy process and will have multiple phases. During the fall school semester, students can expect to see progress on both the Humanities building and the cafeteria.
Both buildings’ completion is looking to take about three to four years and is just the beginning of the long haul.
