Built between 1935-37, the asymmetrical design of this school is influenced by the Tudor Revival style of the 1920s and 1930s. The architect was Earl T. Glasgow and the contractor was J. M. Gurley. The 2-story red brick building features a gabled roof sheathed with flat red clay tile. The front gabled entrance bay has decorative limestone and cast details such as coping, quoins, and a cartouche with the letter “M,” as well as a projecting 1-story portico with a Tudor arch leading to a recessed entrance. Other cast details include roundels and cartouches below the roofline on the auditorium wing. The historic window openings have been partially infilled with panels and replacement metal windows. The school received additions in 1948-49 (designed by Glasgow), c. 1952, 1957, 1989, and 1990. Under the work of Tegrity Construction Company, interior renovations were made to the building as part of Phase 4 of the 1999 Bond Program. Remnants of WPA landscaping elements remain along the south side of original building. Although the historic window openings have been altered, the building appears to be eligible for the National Register for its architectural and educational significance.