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

Page 14 text:

Smaller organizations work harder to publish news, sell services, promote recreation boost morale amidst a decreased enrollment Below: Before school seniors gather around to show cords and discuss the day ' s activities. Decreased enrollment because of an absence of freshmen has reduced the size of the many school organizations and classes. If you glanced into room 212A on a Friday afternoon you would see a stack of unsold Inklings. Many lockers once shared with other students now beg for occupancy. These lockers not only house calendars, mir¬ rors, and pictures of friends. Sunshine girls had only a limited pa¬ tronage at the coat checking station and various other society activities. The reorganization of Student Council increased its membership becaus e ev¬ ery roll room was represented in the Council plus the fourteen representa¬ tives elected in May. Although most clubs were smaller they compensated for this with closer working relation¬ ship with each other as shown by the CPHS booster club. Above: A decrease in Sunshine members place more on active members in participation of services. Below: Booster club members cheer with more spirit at the basketball games.

Page 16 text:

Peruvian foreign exchange student, Wilfredo Llaury, provides Crown Point with view of South American; European tours aid international harmony This year Crown Point High students were actively engaged in international as well as domestic affairs. Wilfredo Llaury from La Punta, Peru, was our exchange student sponsored by the American Field Service. Wilfredo lived with the Robert Veaches and their two children Diane and James. His chief interests and hobbies were pool and scuba diving. He jokingly added American girls to his interests. Wil¬ fredo was introduced to his new en¬ vironment through the help of a twenty-member student committee at the high school. Several Crown Point students had the opportunity to study in Europe last summer with the Council for Study Abroad. The eight-week program in¬ cluded two weeks of orientation here at school and six weeks of travel and classes in France and Spain after a short stay in England. Above: Fascinated with the variety of television programs, exchange student Wilfredo Llaury watches Letters from home keep Wilfredo informed of his favorite movie. Below: CPMS travelers review the itinerary taken during their summer tour of France. local activities.