LAHS 1960

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Class of 1960

Reunion Committee

Events & Registration

Memories
Lance
Jesters
Round Table
Jousting Fields
Commencement
Chariots
Ladies of the Court
Entire Court & Reunions
Places we went


Camelot
Were our school days like Camelot?   Not always -- but often we remember the beautiful castle!
MEMORIES
We remember moments -- moments of great importance, moments of elation and joy, moments of grief or sadness, moments of strong emotion.  The Class of 1960 lived in a time generally considered to be the "Happy Days" of our generation.   Each of us remembers personal moments.  Our class is large, so some groups remember different things than others.  Sometimes our whole school shared important memories.
Los Altos High School

Our school actually looked much more humble.

The Lance

The Lance

The Jesters

Jesters
The Round Table

The Round Table
The Jousting Fields

Greg Chiotti
Our Commencement

Commencement
The Chariots

Rides
The Ladies of the Court
Ladies of the Court

The Entire Court

Class Photo 1960
1960

and Reunion Photos
from 10th and 30th




Places we Loved

Linda's
 




Camelot
It's true! It's true! The crown has made it clear. The climate must be perfect all the year.
A law was made a distant moon ago here:  July and August cannot be too hot.
And there's a legal limit to the snow here in Camelot.
The winter is forbidden till December and exits March the second on the dot.
By order, summer lingers through September In Camelot.
Camelot! Camelot! I know it sounds a bit bizarre, But in Camelot, Camelot - That's how conditions are.
The rain may never fall till after sundown.  By eight, the morning fog must disappear.
In short, there's simply not a more congenial spot for happily-ever-aftering than here In Camelot.
Camelot! Camelot!  I know it gives a person pause, But in Camelot, Camelot -- Those are the legal laws.
The snow may never slush upon the hillside.  By nine p.m. the moonlight must appear.
In short, there's simply not a more congenial spot For happily-ever-aftering than here in Camelot.


Alan Jay Lerner (book and lyrics) and Frederic Loewe (music) Opened on Broadway in 1960
From Wikipedia:  It is based on the King Arthur legend as adapted from the T. H. White tetralogy novel The Once and Future King. The original 1960 production, directed by Moss Hart, ran on Broadway for 873 performances, winning four Tony Awards and spawning several revivals, foreign productions and a 1967 film version.