Shades of my dear alma mater again. {8'-[ Remember going up to class in the morning; "CREAK-creeeak-CREEK-creeeak" up the staircase, loud as heck because you were still a bit sleepy and everything echoed in the foyer.
Another beheading, wonder if that had an anti-Christian motivation behind it.
My old school had ancient Apple II models of some sort and all the edutainment games were on giant floppy disks and used as a reward for good behavior or to occupy a bright student who was done with the homework while teacher was still trying to get all the dullards to 'get it'. (can you tell I was in this position sometimes?) We didn't even bother to learn keyboarding as every adult knew that they would be long gone by the time we graduated.
When I was in fourth grade the school finally got some Windows 95/98 computers donated from a business after they upgraded, and somehow the kindergarten class in a separate building got a couple Imac's. Unfortunately it all went to waste when the school shut down a couple years later.
So then take the doorframe apart, people! Ugh, what a waste to leave that gorgeous artwork behind! I think I would have definitely broken the UE code, rolled it up, and left it in a tube outside a local Catholic church marked as an anonymous donation.
0.o They simulated the curtain...with wood?! I'm seriously stunned; that takes not only a lot of hard labor to get right but some serious ingenuity in order to think of how it would work in the first place. I also concur that this place should not have been abandoned.
Goodness, what an assortment. I know more old electronics than anyone else my age and I have no idea what most of that stuff could be. The brass plate on the rightmost side intrigues me - do I see a greek "alpha" on the left side and an "omega" on the right, symbolizing "the beginning and end", and the Chi-Rho in the middle (the cross with a P) for Christ?.
@ Mica - i noticed that as well, very few boards have their own lights in older buildings. Wonder why it was considered so important.