Scottsdale High School - Camelback Yearbook (Scottsdale, AZ)

Page 17 text:

Mecboznzbal Am Ulzfzlze New Room' A double duty building is this handsome shop where both woodworking and craft classes were held. Special rooms for printing, mechanical drawing and grap-hic arts provided the needed working area for the students in the field of indusirxal arts. -,ffl , ,A 'gikgivi Graphic arts is an important part of the curriculum iust as English, maih, language and science. Until this year, however, only one building was set apori especially for woodworking and drafting. This year, there were specific rooms for these and other graphic arts such as crafts, auto shop and printing, The auio shop had more Working area complele with equipment and overhead doors which could be put up for an open-air classroom. The original graphic arts building was used as a crafts cmd Wood working area, the crafts being taught in the smaller room and woodwork- ing in the larger. Auto shop period finds industrious mechanics fixing their cars and tuning up their motors. The new building and working area helped the students to eliminate space problems while working. f Page 13

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Libmffy Buz'ldz'1fzCg If Cmiezf Of Qzmlpm With the conversion of offices into Classrooms, the title of 'Old Main was relinquished to the name Library Building, but il was still the Center al the campus buildings. Taking the place of Beavers' Paradise were ihe modern sludy halls that were added onto the library. More than SOO students studied in these additions each day. The library, conveniently located, prof vided excellent reference material near at hand. Among the fields of studies taught in the Library Building were. foreign languages, rnathmeiics, sciences and publications. Science and fcreign languages were taught in the wing forming a 'U' around the study hulls, while rnalh was primarily iaught in lhe rooms form- ing a 'U' facing the cir:ular drive. Replacing Beavers' Paradise, the new study halls housed some 800 stude Walkways provided quicker and easier passage from class to class. .r V. fp 1, s. -,-4- ' g ix -, fe. nts each day. JN Fpmib YW . ..,,s.,s. .. ,is , N .5-.m.s1w-aww 1,1 taxi 51 1- N , XT7 -V . - .- .- -X ., x v N -' ,. ll ll az -.Q.aH Q'W.7'?4:..a :l 'l-ft-le . Wi ' . . 'N 'Old Main' is no more, but jusi another seciion of the campus, called the Library Build ing. Here, new maih rooms replaced ihe old administraiive offices. The three wings of the Library Building included the science rooms. foreign languages and ihe publications department. 5 ........ : A-rw . . , , Page 12 1-5

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Gym fill! Glemm Throughout Acz'z'Qfz2'zle5 - iii In ils fifth year, the gymnasium still looked brand new. This building was used day and night, for romp and rock 'n' roll. The now empty siands relax in the heat of day and recuperaie from the enthusiastic and excited masses thai fill :hem a! the fall football games. I0 J fb , P L i Page l4 9'32.w. Finished in 1955, the gym still showed no wear, teal' or ragged edges. lt was in constant use, during the day for p.e. classes and pom-pon and cheerleading prac- tice, while at night there were basketball games and dances. This was the second year that the home stadium had been finished for p.e. classes and football games. This addition made the department Complete. New sports facilities were put up in front of the gymnasium, basketball net on each side of the macad- am area and five new horseshoe boxes and stakes in front of the tennis courts. It was mighty cool pitching shoes and shooting baskets in the winter time! Thud! Many happy and tense moments were sweated ou! on these tennis courts, equipped with lights and practice backboard