Chaffey High School - Fasti Yearbook (Ontario, CA)

Page 11 text:

Suiil in t ' 38. Soullt J4ail Louies Cngliik and foreign language classei. V N. odern at-cnitecture to the campus ietfiriQ Qa C -A 2 arrnausr njci .J JLJQ] Txi e vr: a-A. of d. (a) t cf C GOVO . . , Zjower aii ii a weU-known landmark tn Kjntario, ai well ai on L,naffet L p«j. Za ( . 0 ' VA U- .J ' ■( e.

Page 10 text:

J p. erdona iitu Jrii Ju¥ ' J ' l lfl ore than anything else, the • V I buildings at Chaffey reflected the character and personality of our heritage. Chaffey ' s buildings ranged in age from one hundred-one years (Tower Hall) to ten years (Math-Science). Most students never took time out of their busy scTiedules to notice the or- nate architecture on the campus. From the designs on the ceilings of Spring Auditoriumm and North Hall to the newest mural on the wall of the outside arena, Chaffey showed a personality all its own. Jfi, er tnanu restoration Some students paid little attention to Chaffey ' s exceptional age, design or size. Senior Carissa Mace testified, I ' d rather go to an old school than a new one. Chaffey ' s age gives it character. Our character was what made us unique. In the older buildings there was no air-conditioning, and the on- ly heat was provided by radiators; a situation which often left us swelter- ing on hot days and freezing on cold days. Chaffey ' s structure was unique, in that many of the walls are a foot thick, with pipes and electrical Of the mote ornate tacadei. wn systems exposed inside the classrooms. And the Boiler Room, what is that thing for? The Boiler Room provided heat for all the buildings which still used steam heat, as well as providing a student bulletin board. Those are the things which made Chaffey truly unique. Our heritage gave us reason to pity those poor Etiwandans in their brand-new, pre-fab school. ( kaffeu i neweit buiCding, fflath J cience, a touch of

Page 12 text:

opnomored Snow their sptnt in a burii of areen. V7