In 1932, the Henderson Daily News referred to it as "the largest rural school in the world".

The original, brick-dominated complex, was sometimes referred to as "the high school that looks like a university."

They are sometimes referred to as the "second school of Fontainebleau".

In practice the latter three schools are treated as one, often just referred to as the 'upper school'.

This handsome red sandstone building was referred to as "the school on the hill", and the students as "Hilltoppers".

It is often referred to as the most acclaimed school in Forsyth County.

This style is referred to as the "Dutch school" of Gypsy Jazz.

The Academy is sometimes referred to as "The toughest school on earth".

Some older residents refer to the stable as "the old school" but there is little evidence for this.

It refers to itself as the oldest public school in British Columbia.