school layout map

source: fanbook

Paragraphs Transcript:
img 1: The school building that is the longest and largest in St. Pigeonation's Academy is this, the main school building. This school building is a combination of a Classroom Wing and a Staff Wing. The classroom wing houses the classrooms for each class, while the staff wing houses the staff offices, the materials production room, and other rooms where teachers and staff spend most of their time, as well as the infirmary. The first floor of the faculty building is connected to the cafeteria building and the cultural club building by a corridor. Therefore, at lunch time, the road in front of the staff room is a dangerous race zone where hungry students run through at full speed. The first floor is connected to the cafeteria building and the cultural club buildung by a corridor. On the other end, on the first floor of the classroom building, there is a corridor to the gym. The students can go to the gymnasium and swimming pool without having to make a detour to the entrance. Currently, each grade level has five classes. Each grade level has its own floor, and students move up one floor at a time as they advance. There are only special classrooms on the fourth floor. Above the 4th floor is the rooftop. It is a great place for astronomical observation, and is sometimes open at night for special events such as total lunar eclipses.

img 3: All club rooms for the swimming pool and sports club are located in this building. There is a corridor connecting it to the gymnasium, making it very easy to come and go from one place to another. Unlike the cultural club building, the only facilities available to non-athletes are restrooms.

St. Pigeonation's Club Activities List

[Athletics]

- Kyudo
- Judo
- Fencing
- Soccer
- Wandervogel*
- Birdwatching
- Baseball
- Swimming
- Kendo
- Tennis
- Ping-pong
- Basketball

[Cultural]

- Science
- Calligraphy
- Film
- Literature
- Newspaper
- Teaism / Tea Ceremony
- Agriculture
- Manga
- Brass Band
- Astronomy (also known as the Campfire Club...)

* Wandervogel: (plural: Wandervögel; English: "Wandering Bird") is the name adopted by a popular movement of German youth groups from 1896 to 1933, who protested against industrialization by going to hike in the country and commune with nature in the woods. Before World War II, in a context of cordial relations with Germany, and in an effort to promote healthy activities for young people throughout the country, Japan's Ministry of education launched the movement among Japanese universities, calling it the Health Promotion Wandervogel Association (奨健会ワンダーフォーゲル部, Shōkenkai Wandāfōgeru-bu).
In other words, It's a hiking club with emphasis on freedom, self-responsibility, and the spirit of adventure. Disdaining touristic and marked paths, and the comfort of hostels.