Hooray For Auburn! - Schools Which Use "Hooray!" As A Fight Song

Schools Which Use "Hooray!" As A Fight Song

The following schools use or have used a variation of "Hooray for Auburn!" as a fight song:


This is an incomplete list, which may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by expanding it with reliably sourced entries.
  • Anniston High School - Anniston, Alabama (Hooray for Bulldogs!)
  • Auburn High School - Auburn, Alabama (Hooray for Auburn!)
  • Benjamin Russell High School - Alexander City, Alabama (Hooray for Wildcats!)
  • Glendale High School - Glendale, Arizona (Hoorah, for Glendale!)
  • Homewood High School - Homewood, Alabama (Hoorah for Homewood!)
  • Hoover High School - Hoover, Alabama (Hooray for Hoover!)
  • Luray High School - Luray, Virginia (Hurrah for Luray!)
  • Miami High School - Miami, Florida (Hooray Miami!)
  • Monroe Academy -- Monroeville, Alabama (Hooray for Monroe!)
  • Opelika High School - Opelika, Alabama (Hooray for Bulldogs!)
  • Oxford High School - Oxford, Alabama (Hoorah for Jackets!)
  • Pell City High School - Pell City, Alabama (Hoorah for Panthers!)
  • Pine Forest High School - Pensacola, Florida (Hooray for Eagles)
  • Prattville High School - Prattville, Alabama (Hooray for Prattville!)
  • Reeltown High School - Reeltown, Alabama - (Hurrah for Rebels)
  • Richard J. Reynolds High School - Winston-Salem, North Carolina (Hoorah for Reynolds!)
  • Springfield High School - Springfield, Illinois (Hurrah! for Springfield)
  • Holtville High School - Holtville, Alabama (Hooray for Bulldogs)
  • Valley High School- Valley, Alabama (Hooray for Valley)

Read more about this topic:  Hooray For Auburn!

Famous quotes containing the words schools, fight and/or song:

    The schools begin with what they call the elements, and where do they end?
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    That is the whole secret of successful fighting. Get your enemy at a disadvantage; and never, on any account, fight him on equal terms.
    George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)

    Come dame or maid, be not afraid,
    Poor Tom will injure nothing.
    —Unknown. Tom o’ Bedlam’s Song (l. 11–12)