07/20/2026
The roof at Marysville High School features Franciscan Blend Cordova clay tile, continuing a long tradition of Mission Revival architecture on the campus. The original roof was installed in the 1920s, during a major period of campus expansion when additional classroom wings and gymnasiums were added to accommodate a growing student population. Many of the GMcB clay tiles still found on site date back to this era, reflecting the durability and timeless character of the material.
This early‑20th‑century construction phase established the architectural identity that remains central to the school’s appearance today. Mission Revival and Spanish Colonial influences—red clay tile roofing, stucco walls, arched entries, and courtyard‑style layouts—were especially popular for California civic and educational buildings at the time. The use of clay tile not only contributed to the visual cohesion of the campus but also ensured longevity; the original 1920s tile roof performed for decades, demonstrating the strength and reliability of traditional clay roofing systems.
Visit our website to learn more about our historical roof tile.
