Check out the Arts Pavilion

You consult your map of the campus, deciding you might as well use the time to explore. With that thought you leave your cottage, heading in the direction of the Arts pavilion and the Sports Complex.

As you stroll towards Roscoe-Williams Pavilion you see an amphitheatre with seating built into the surrounding slopes. It reminds you of the pictures you've seen old Roman ruins, except for the addition of towers and crossbeams loaded with sophisticated lighting and special-effects gadgetry. You smile as the sight reminds you just how much money this school has.

Inside the Pavilion you find ithe music wing first. There are rooms for band, chorus and orchestra as well as several smaller soundproof practice rooms. You are surprised and pleased by the lack of locks on the doors, and peek inside the rooms as you walk by. Two of the practice rooms have pianos and in one a full drum set ready for any enterprising percussionist. While it would be a herculean task to try to steal one of the pianos, your mind starts to calculate how it could be done as you continue to explore.

The art rooms are upstairs on the south-facing side of the building. Like the music rooms below you are able to walk right in and find a collection of sculptures, charcoal sketches and even some oils scattered about the studios. The plate-glass windows that let in the afternoon sunlight overlook the small lake that is the southern boundary of the property. Exploring further you find two doors with teacher's nameplates. Ms. Anderson and Mrs. Somersby-Walters, but neither they nor any students are anywhere in the building.