Paris High School - Owl Yearbook (Paris, TX)

Page 28 text:

PUNCH FLOWS from sil- ver lion heads for Sopho- mores Norma Jean Robi- son, Carol Kaye Mallory, and David Kennemer. J. D. White and G. I. Hodges tie into place voluminous white parachutes which added to misty atmosphere of CAMELOT, theme of 1962 l May Casts Spell of Ancient Ca HANGING PRECARI- OUSLY from gym rafters, Junior-Senior Prom. BOLD CARDBOARD knights take shape through creativity of Carole Kimball, Ann Caw- thon, Janie Stewart, and Betty Jane Clark. COLORFULLY COSTUMED as medieval ladies claims Karen Irion as she scribes one of the hats created to enhance Sophomore Servers costumes for CAMELOT. and chivalrous knights of King Arthur, these twenty-four Sopho- mores served in punchroom at Table Round under the magic spell of an ancient castle scene from CAMELOT. l OWL 0 20 IT'S FIT for a princess! ex- de-

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Month of May MAY 25, 1962 0 Eagerly anticipating his turn, Glen Allison watches Mr. W. E. Burroughs fill out receipt for prFud'UUiiiUT - Joe Clark as he gets his Senior ring, six months earlier than any other class of PHS. DURING THIS activity-filled month, Seniors pre- sented their last assembly, and Juniors realized they were moving up to Senior class. The long-awaited moment came for Juniors when they received their class rings, settled down to review for final exams, and dream of summer fun. 25. ., .... ,iii ii ,. ,.., .tey AVVA , Y , P1936 vo' '1 KEY CLUB President Barney Bray presents coveted First Place Award of Key Clubs Inter- national to school and Mr. Dee Cunningham. Award was won for fourth consecutive year for services done by club. RADER JOHNSON willingly secures only remaining space for poster supporting his candidate in Student Council campaign. ., it pf l I OWL' I9

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way 4, 1962 0 Amid the splendor of King Arthur's court, 1962 Juniors and Seniors get a glimpse of long-ago days hen knights jousted for a fair maiden's hand and dragons devastated the countryside. Here they dance away a mem- orable evening, a never-to-be-forgotten shining inoment that was known as CAMELOT. CAMELOTS 'AFLEETING wisp of glory provided background for 1962 Prom. Memories of reign of King Arthur brought back other memories-those of past PHS J unior-Senior Proms. The tradition of a Junior Reception honoring Seniors was be- gun in 1913 when Colonel James M. Caviness was president of Junior Class. It was held in PHS reception rooms. After 1916 fire destroyed much of Paris, Seniors held reception at Armstrong home on Church Street. A three-piece orchestra rfurnished music for dancing on wide, waxed porches. Sophomore Servers first appeared in 1917 when four girls dressed in ruffled organdy poured punch at the Asa Burrough home on Graham Street. Students moved into present building in time to hold 1918 reception in basement gym, decking it with crepe paper and potted ferns. For some years after this, it was held in private homes and Gordon Country and Paris Golf Clubs. Since com- . m pletion of gym in 1939, proms have been held there. I LOVED You Once in Silence sings Queen Guinevere CCarole Dickersonj captivating heart of Sir Lancelot fRobert Winnd in final scene from CAMELOT program presented by Juniors at 1962 Prom. V ff isa 52. ins if F- 'H