Richmond High School - Shield Yearbook (Richmond, CA)

Page 9 text:

no doors or windows are the look of the most modern school in northern california The Business Education Department shows the modern look of the school with fully carpeted floors and open doors.

Page 8 text:

The “Village Square,”’ better known as the mall, in one of its rare moments. To the left beyond the lockers is the circular library. To the right across from the telephones are the attendance and counseling offices. a a The Drafting Room is under surveillance by Principal Robert B. France, Mr. Goy Fuller, President of the Board of Education, and Mr. 4 George Blumenson, Administration Assistant to the Superintendent.

Page 10 text:

rock resides at 1250 twenty-third street ee cake ee ; é ee aS moe Stes. a ‘ “ ae ks oc ra Sak ciliata | on pemrnitaicenrmanesil The Rock arrives at its rightful resting place at 1250 Twenty- Third Street on July 7, 1970. This monument has resided on the front lawn of Richmond High School, except for the past three years when it was at the South Campus, since 1935. It was do- nated by the Classes of December, 1933; June, 1934; January, 1935, and June, 1935. The historic landmark of Richmond High School, The Rock, is being moved from the South Campus (now Ells High School) by members of the Richmond Sanitary Company. 1970 ae Mr. Goy Fuller, President of the Board of Education, and Principal Robert B. France proudly ex- hibit The Rock, which is placed with the nameplate facing the school. The reason for this is the 6 Union must be taken from the name of our school, as there can not be a union school in a unified district.