Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

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1. 4'Sbeep Siesta-Near Marble Canyon joser MUENCH i skies reflect the temper of the harsh, radiant land, the seething turmoil of the restless weather, the violence of an unbridled sun and other elements in Nature's repertoire. In all, the picture of skies over slick rock is a very pleasing one. i T ' The skies give character to and add color to the land. As the setting of gold and platinum, lovingly created by the master jeweler, embellishesythe precious gem, so the skies set off the wilderness of slick rock below, emphasizing its grandeur, dramatizing itshmoods, deepening its fathomless mystery, adding sparkle and brilliance to its high- lig ts. p There are many, many days, of course, when the skies are clear and devoid of even a vestige of cloud. These skies are the despair of the photographer. Theiover- head blue fades into a white blah! at the horizon and no one ever found white blah! tantalizingly photographic however colorful the land holding them up. s When the storms blow in from over the surrounding mountains, then you have the skies to please the poet,s fancy but which are the everlasting despair of the painter. These skies grab the sunis rays and with that alchemy peculiar to Heaven turn themg selves into extravaganzas of color, bold and raucous color, iridescent and evanescent, as varied as the tempestuous earth below, as changeable as the minutes of the day, the days of the months, the months of the season, the seasons of the year. 5 ip The stormy times of the year are generally in latesummer and winter, but eachseae son has its characteristic skies. p t L r T ' l ' t r is T Summer brings the great, white thunderheads,rain-laden, and how they set off the terrain! When these cloud-bedecked skies do madgextrayvagantltricks with the suxfsptrays at close of day, the result is something to beholdelandtoy remember. The skies of winter, hurled furiously over the mountains from the north and ,West,!areifdark and ominous but they, too, have a charm all their own. T i, I T T , They are never the same, these skies over slick rock. The expectant beholder can depend on one thing, though: VVhen the sun is right, when the season is right, when the clouds are right, skies over slick rock are as spectacular as- any youfll ever blind' anywhere, any time. p T r if , ' 5 5

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