Auburn High School - Follies Yearbook (Auburn, IN)

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oM 1 t . ' m ' 17 I cV N Summary of Views Memories of days spent in high school are necessarily molded by the buildings of the school campus. After all, environment plays an all-important part in our daily lives, and the quiet dignity of Mcintosh High will forever permeate these memories. The site for the high school was donated by Mr. Mcintosh when he realized that the old high school was inadequate and antiquated. The old building stands on a wooded campus west of Van Buren Street. Here we spent our junior high school years. The new brick building was completed after the World War, and two years ago the surround- ing grounds were nicely landscaped. It is adequately equipped with class rooms, laboratories, assembly, and auditorium. Northeast of this main building stands the alumni gym — built a few years ago with funds obtained by popular subscription. One of the finest g ' mnasiums in this part of the state, it is a favorite of townspeople and student body alike, for herein are waged gripping hardwood battles. The power house is situated south of the gym, and houses the heating plant for both buildings. This completes the group of three buildings on the Main Street location. This year the school board leased a great, level meadow west of town for an athletic field, calling it Williams ' Field from the name of the owner. Here a track, baseball diamond, and gridiron will be made. Football was played on the field last fall, but a better gridiron is now being prepared, the playing outface having been plowed, graded, and seeded. -n!i! Tueh

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r Here quiet nooks, tniiflcd footsteps, blazing logs, eternal friends on crowiled sbclies. — Eckhart Library. EU ' rt ' ii

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