Penn High School - Bittersweet Yearbook (Mishawaka, IN)

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4 J ls The Kingsmen March- ing Band spells out PENN. The marching band and Pennettes provided halftime en- tertainment at all Penn home football games. Director of Instrumen- tal Music Russell Ruby makes some mental notes as sophomore Paul Leckrone rehears- es a concert selection. CONCERT BAND ROW! Ito r Gay Anna Doi Joi Geerligs Jackie Simms Vicki Shaller, Terry, Metz, Cheryl, Katterheinrich, Larry, Cary, Linda, Holycross, Sue, Wolf, Gary Marker, Linda, Parker, Barbara, Merrick, Janet. ROW 2: Shupe, Jean, May, Linda, Hall Sue, Phillips, Annette, Powell, Gloria, Weis, Carolyn, Reichert, Bruce, Metz, Gary, Thomas Don, Smith, Sarajane, Zbrzezny, Cheryl, Weikel, Cathy, Stevens, Ruth, Naugle, Patricia Nicholas, Sharon, Baker, Joyce, Doi, Judy, Mason, Tomi, DeLong, Ann, Weade, Barbara Neitzel, Cynthia. RGW 3: Wilson Dee' Bean To Moore, Bud, Bowman, Bruce, Keel , Eakins, Joe, Vandygriff, Gene, Cox a 1 y ml Torn, Fuson, Linda, Hayden, Katrina, Souza, Randy Margie, Zehrung, Vicki, Takace, Shirley, Nemes, Joan, Kollar, Tom, Grimes, Karen, Brown Larry, Gall, Sandy, Brown, Craig, Geerligs, john, Long, Sharon, Cornell, Larry, Ingle, Daryle E mt, s , E Q P-H-M Director of Music Wilbur Esling- er and Penn choral di- rector LaMar Holo- way discuss Penn's choir participation in the annual spring four-city festival at Elkhart High School. 5 :

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Tlwwibli l,..........J liSl L. .1 ',... '.......-l l.. 'Z-.-- Ella W er cox sax T e nds of e on e 'FS at I me Are the p n whol and the eople who ean i 27 clubs eet every week, g v ng many an op portumty r lifting Many clubs eeting from 8 30 to 9.10 n ngprojectsg emphasxz yg service mclud ing the St ffrijjec, 'anists unior Red Cross juni QBoosters,iLibrariaf ,Y-Teens and Let- termen. Ea if foreignilaggliagef iass has its counter- part in the programigmand the schedule provides a base for many academic areas. There are the Junior Classical League, the History, Math, Science, Pre- Engineers, Art, and Dramatics Clubs. Career groups include the Future Nurses, Future Business Leaders, Future Homemakers, Future Farmers, and Future Teachers. For girls interested in athletics and physical Fitness the Girls Athletic Association is a must. Nirnble minds and lingers Find an outlet in the Chess Club. Several clubs in the program have an honorary status, in- cluding the Thespians, the National Honor Society, the Quill and Scroll. Most active interscholastically is the highly successful Perm Debate Club. When 1600 students have an opportunity to select four different club schedules the result must be a Profile in ENERGY. wul-7 .1 if Wim... fel? lrlrff7l.i,f-gig? ' fl F .V ig gl' Q7 lu

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Bird Sandy, Friesner, Linda, Kime, John, Evans, jim, Althoff, Rex. ROW 4: Lehman, Steve Leckrone, David, Worthington, Richard, Wesco, Virgil, Kleckner, Carole, Glass, Steve, Perry Charles, Anderson, Davis, Lung, Carol, Wenger, Larry, Yenna Robert, Parker, Mary jo, Kel- ver, Ron, Molnar, Mike, Ulrich, Ron: Cropsey, Robert, Althoff, Eric, Schalliol, Sue, Sheetz Joyce, Smith, Bruce Ed., Buckles, Dennis, Miller, Douglas, Johnson, Ron, Weldy, Sara. ROW 4: Maurer, Paul, Eslinger, Rick, Horein, Diane, Ruckert, Mark, Weikel, Jerry, Leck- rone, Paul, Marker, Allen, Andrews, Jerry, Worthington, David, Myers, Dennis. ROW 5: . . I h- Mr. Russell Ruby, Wisser, Robert, Stoneburner, jim, Stevenson, Glen, Poikus, Richard, Bee ler, Alan, Wiley, jerry, Kenaga, Dennis, Franklin, Ronald, Nance, Richard, Kehr, Lorna Rogers, Neva, Vickrey, Richard, Minne, Paul, Bradway, Jim. 1 Freshman Dennis Rogers gets some tips from Mr. Ruby and student teacher Loren Berger. Other freshmen in the group are Elaine Wolfe, Barbara Myers, Kevin Wit- wer, David Harness and Douglas Sellon. The Marching Kingsrnen and Pennettes in the familiar block formation. Mwwidag Kimgsmew as F-lalbtiww ' I The Penn band opened the '64-'65 music season on September 2, t the Tournament of Bands at Riverview Amusement Park, Chr- a cago. In October they escorted our American Field Service stu- dents in the United Nations Day parade. Pennettes and musicians raised the band to 117 strong. Marchers ' ' lf ' la in swing down Memory Lane at the Homecoming Ha time p y g outstanding numbers from the bandis last four years. These ranged from the Twist, the Birth of the Blues, and the perky Never on Sunday to the optimistic Everything's Corning Up Roses. The b d l traveled to School Field for the Riley game where Pen an aso nettes brandished their umbrellas as the band played Sjepteribler ' ' ' ' - 1 - ' e in the Rain. The band followed this with the gay, No ace 1 Home show tune, Camelot. Though somewhat smaller than the marching band, the pep band lived up to its name at pep sessions and basketball games. The annual Winter Concert was held january 17. The public was also entertained at the April 4 Spring Concert, which featured Jim Evans, soloist, singing selections from the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady. The 65 freshmen in the cadet band competed in a contest at South Whitley on April 3, One week later the concert band competed at Angola, Indiana. The band closed the season in the same style with which they opened it-a parade-on Memorial Day.