Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

Page 15 text:

The Junior High School — To our alumni: the old high school , but to us: the home of our seventh and eighth radc days. .jin. f yei ' i [11]

Page 14 text:

The Gyniiuiiiniii — W Licrc utlActcs (lisl la tlu-ir laliir and spor siiicri ihip fur ic Ixiimr af Aubuni H ' h School. h 3 . rrp ' t [10]

Page 16 text:

The Follies of 1931 Summary of Views Mr. Mcintosh may well be proud of the hit;h school building that bears his name, tor it is indeed a matter of civic pride. But all Auburn, for that matter, need never be ashamed of its public buildings. From courthouse to jail — from Y. M- C. A. to library, all are a source of never-ending joy to us who have the good fortune to live here. The Alumni Gymnasium is a permanent monument to those public-spirited citizens, who first inspired the interest in its erection. The new Harrison Building is still a breath-taking miracle. It is almost im- possible to believe that such a palace is really a grade-school building. The Junior-High School Building is more reminiscent of alumni tradition than modern school architecture, having been the former high school building. Now re- mains the only step left for the city of Auburn to take in modernising the entire school plant of six buildings. It will be the last old landmark to raze. When that is done, poor Alexander, indeed! For there will be no new school worlds tor him to conquer. Without access to the Eckhart Public Library, one of the brightest spots in a high school student ' s life would be dimmed. There he relaxes from the routine of the school room, and delves more deeply into the subject that most intrigues him at the moment. There the librarians stand aUva -s available for information upon elusive topics. [12]