Carl Hayden High School - Statesman Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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5 Lf ii Tn 'Nfl -3 J ' Tfssj T .l . 9 lif e :wif Ceramics gains larger work area RW PSN ,fx :vs ev. K K .wx -.fs 19 X Mrs. Dorothy Bergamo, System Art Consultant, Art lg James Boykin, Ceramics, Advanced Art, Art Club Sponsor, Carleton Klock, Art I, Pep Club Sponsor, Bill O. Wallace, Art Department Chairman, Crafts, Art I, Student Government Sponsor. 1 -guns ' l. Above: Mr. Wallace emphasizes the importance of creativity, imagination, and individuality in student's drawings. Above right: Mr. Boykin demonstrates to Betty Faulkner the proper way to achieve a firm opening. Art students are taught to express their creativity in various art proiects ranging from pottery-making to chalk drawing. Beginning artists engage in courses that emphasize the appreciation of art, impressed them by reports, research, and films. Advanced art students work to de- velop their individuality. ln ceramics they learn how to create a work of art from a lump of clay. Summer construc- tion provided new kiln and work areas, creating four more pupil stations per class. They are given a chance for self- expression through sketches, mosaics, and paintings, Students are provided with a practical approach to create through hand-crafts such as wood-carv- ing and leather works. Outstanding students are awarded gold keys and art certificates in the Ari- zona Regional Scholastic Art Contest held each spring. In deep concentration, Carolina Daniels carefully forms the arm of her clay figure. Ceramic classes of- fer students a chance to create with their hands and develop their individuality and imagination. ww, . w i . 1 Q f,' X' ' 'ir I .R .. K. if ART 29

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Above: Chuck Munn practices his trombone in the solitude of the empty band room. Chuck is one of 85 members of the Carl Hayden Band, which per- formed at the Christmas Program and at other times in concerts. Right: Rat-A- Tat-Tat is the sound from the music departments during beginning Drum Class. Classical selections are emphasized for concert festivals during the year. Don Bothwell, Music Director, Beginning, Intermediate, and Advanced Band, Beryl Folks, System Music Consultant, Orchestra, Mrs. Mary Wilson, Beginning, intermediate, Advanced Girls Chorus, Concert Choir. wen' 28 MUSIC Variety offered in Courses, content Music Department stresses a disciplined appreciation of music theory to supply the framework for individual crea- tivity. To this end, the department offered a variety of music courses with a variety of musical experiences within each. The T967-68 Carl Hayden Music Department, under the new leadership of Don Bothwell, aimed to provide each music student with many special appearances. The Falcon Varsity Marching Band, directed by Mr. Bothwell, performs at preegames, half-time programs, and assemblies. They captured their audiences attention with their new and complicated marching formations. They fas- cinated their listeners with the variety of their music. The bands programs ranged from the exciting and moving tunes of Tiiuana Brass to the soft melodies of Yesterday and Michelle , After many weeks of hard rehearsing, the band was awarded an excellent rating on Band Day at Arizona State University. Vocal music, under the direction of a new leader, Mrs. Mary Wilson, added sounds of classical music to Carl Hayden. They performed for concerts, assemblies, and numerous other services. s,'r5 Orchestra, under the direction of District Music Consul- tant Beryl Folks, found means of musical expression which ranged from Swing to Haydn. Members spent extra hours in informal musical groups who played for clubs and groups around the valley, including the Kiwanis Club and awards luncheon. In December, the combined music department performed a Christmas Concert, The Many Sounds of Christmas. Versatility was the key to the vocal music programs, seen in their presentation of the Hallelujah Chorus and the Jingle Bell Rock in the same program. The old Christmas favorite Silent Night was sung in English, Spanish, and German.

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Physical fitness Awards given to 108 The Physical Education Department offers a rigorous schedule of courses tor phyycal Htness Though not a re- quired course, all classes are filled, and student participation and cooperation is commended by teachers in the depart- ment. This year T08 girls received Physical Fitness Awards. In order to earn these awards, girls must pass 7 tests ot the Na- tional Youth Award tor those who receive 501 or better, and the Senior Award ot Excellence tor Those who receive 807, or better, according to National norms. 85 girls re- ceived the Senior Fitness Award, and 23 received the Senior Award ot Excellence. The Boys' Physical Education Department emphasized a vigorous routine which included football, track, basketball and other sports to help develop their bodies. All classes stressed individual aspects ot competitive sports. 'fx M Y A .- 3:-1' niT A. X T' 21,1 . T 'Ili' 77-l3 . Nunn an Nt t 4 J rf, I 'TQ' '-' 1 7' 'ares-f M1---, 1 , MI , N L Above, Mr. Morgan, of the Industrial Arts Department, takes time atter school for a few laps around the track. Bottom, Girls' Physical Education class enioys a game of soccer. Top Row: Miss Regna Breneman, Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Tennis Coach, Physical Education Department Chairman, Miss Michele D'Ascanio, 5-4- br' 30 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Girls' Physical Education, Pom-Cheer Coach, Mrs. Nancy Funari, Girls' Physical Education, Archery and Badminton Coach. Below: Daniel Arrendondo, Boys' Physical Education Department Chairman, Varsity Wrestling Coach, Don Baniewicz, Boys' Physical Ed- ucation, Junior Varsity Wrestling Coach, Dick Jacobs, Boys' Physical Education, Gymnastics Coach, As- sistant Football Coach, Mert Norenburg, Boys' Physi- cal Education.