On this very spot, a beacon of education once stood. The Santa Fe Consolidated High School Plaque commemorates a rich history. Let’s journey back to 1927. Three schools, Arcadia, Alta Loma, and Algoa, joined forces. They formed the Santa Fe Consolidated school district. The district’s name honored the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railroad. This railroad connected the towns. In 1928, architect Harry D. Payne designed a new high school. The school was built between Arcadia and Alta Loma. A $42,000 bond funded the construction. The Spanish Colonial style building boasted a clay tile roof. It had a brick exterior and decorative door surrounds. Six rooms and a combined auditorium and library served 175 students. The Santa Fe Consolidated High School opened on October 22, 1928. It served as the district’s high school until 1959. This plaque stands as a testament to the community’s commitment to education. It reminds us of a time when three small towns united. They built a place of learning for their children. The Santa Fe Consolidated High School Plaque preserves this legacy.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to