Camelback High School - Shield Yearbook (Phoenix, AZ)

Page 11 text:

communicate character of school THE WORLD is shrinking . . . populations are growing . . . new nations are forming . . . the need and desire to communicate is spreading in ever widening circles. From man ' s earliest days he has devised many means of communication through senses . . . speech . . . vision . . . hearing . . . touch . . . securing mental impressions concerning the world of objects and ideals. Man is assisted by a mi raculously growing array of mechanical and electronic aids . . . transistor radios have opened up the jungle . . . telephones and T.V. have opened up the home to the world . . . astronauts chat with each other as they stride through space . . . days change to minutes . . . miles to seconds . . . always pointing toward tomorrow . . . Communication — the horizon is boundless, both in its extent and future possibilities. COMMUNICATIONS - the vital role in life and education at Camelback ... a simple laugh . . . chatter among friends in the breezeway . . . films . . . debates . . . discussions . . . textbooks . . . teachers provide inspiration and motivation for a new generation . . . minds develop through concentrated study . . . this is the substance of education and school life. Communication is the lifeline of civilization Leonard H. Marks Head of USIA

Page 13 text:

Many forms of communication... STUDENTS COMMUNICATE in every phase of school life . . . band performs before a national television audience in the Los Angeles Coliseum at Rams-Browns halftime . . . Spartan quarterback shouts signals to team- mates . . . students practice for fall play . . . posters extol Spartan virtues . . . Thanksgiving Assembly speech challenges students to express grati- tude for their material blessings.