Hello,
Not sure if I can help. I was at this school between 1960 an 1963. Should have been from 1959 but spent a year at Stirchley school...Turves Green being difficult and elusive.
If I may, Mr. North was the headmaster, later, Mr. Peters, Deputy. I live in the north now and haven't been to Birmingham for nearly 40years. On 'google maps', I see a lot of changes, all over.
As I recall, from the main entrance and the offices; turn left in the corridor to the science-lab and biology lab(used as an extra class, mostly.). Also, here, was the 'canteen'. An exit door led to the metal-work room to the right, to the left, bicycle sheds and further round, back to the main drive-way. Passed the metal-rooms led to the 'back-gates and care-takers house.
Back in the corridor, at the offices, straight ahead, the hall, to it's left and first right, another corridor, past the staff-room, and other rooms(nurse, interviews) to the two wood-working rooms; an exit door here led to one being outside the care-takers house; turn right here to the main play-ground.(across the grass here to the infants and juniors).
From the offices again, turn right, down the steps and a long corridor to the library; the left being ways to the play-ground until one reached the gym, but firstly, down the steps and everything now is on the right. So, if I remember correctly, toilets, cloak-room and drying cupboard; first class-room, Mr. Levine, first year pupils. Then, memory fails here, type of vacant class for newly employed teachers, but next, Mr Sammuels,was it?.English teacher. Mr Brown follows and then we're at the gym, on the left. Opposite is Mr. Houghton, maths man. Next room Mr. Flavill, music man, I had piano lessons from him (play drums now though). Mr Rudge; Geography(and gym teacher) and the last room, by the library doors leading upstairs, was Mr. Bonner although, later this room was taken by Mr. Peters.
Opposite this was Mr. Hancock, wonderful art teacher. A crafts room was next to this.
Moving back through the corridor a little an exit door led to the right-hand side of the gym and the sand-pits (no foam) for long-jump, and pole-vaulting an event in which I attained three certificates. Across from here were "the huts". Three of them although two only used. Another teacher, Mr. Hall and, along with Mr. Brown taught in these from time to time.
In my fifth year I was a librarian, In the metal-work/craft classes I made a wire model of a pole-vaulter. It was mounted and shown in the library until, well, I don't know when.
Well, hope this might be of help?
Thank you.
Mr. Graham Freer aged (ugh!) 68.