Crown Point High School - Excalibur Yearbook (Crown Point, IN)

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HONOR ROLLS, CITIZENSHIP GOALS Lea Ann Newlon and Jim Crowell, selected as Junior High Good Citizens in May 1960, express their con¬ tinued interest in government ond community service as freshmen. Scholastic achievement and good citizenship were well recognized in the 1960-61 school year. From seeing their names on the honor roll every six weeks to eating fried chicken at the Kiwanis Scholarship Banquet, students received their awards. Three CPHS students attended the World Affairs Institute in Cin¬ cinnati, taking part in panel discussions on current topics concerning America and the U.N. Also active in civic problems and gov¬ ernmental operation were the seniors who lived in Boys’ State and Girls’ State during June 1960. These delegates are announced each year at the May honor assembly for underclassmen, as are the Junior High Good Citizens and individuals achieving outstand¬ ing status in departments such as music, art, and drafting. At the similar convocation for seniors, scholarship announcements are made and class leaders are honored. Page sixteen

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SWEETHEARTS SPARKLE AT GALA EVENTS Deanna Dunker and Dennis Henderlong stop to look at part of the decorations displayed ot the Sunshine Hi-Y Christmas Formal, Sleigh Ride Linder the Stars.

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1960 Boy ond Girl Stoters are J. Diemon, who offended I.U. as J. Spencer ' s alternate, I. Denison, B. Lottes, J. Kretschmar, J. Flood, J. Thomas, M. Hamilton, and B. Mollatt. INSPIRE AMBITION Janne Turner, Arlene Nagy, and Dave Ham- acher assume worldly looks in their new roles as delegates to the World Affairs Institute. Jean Spencer, salutatorian of the Class of ' 61, queries the class valedictorian, Bob Lot¬ tes, on the progress of his graduation speech.