Perry Meridian High School - Passages Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 105 text:

A baffling experiment in Phy-Cliem club keeps members puz- zled. The Lation club was the third fastest team in Pompeiiona Inc ' s third National Chariathon at the Indianapolis Motor Speed- way. The entire Advanced Spanish class is active in the Spanish club. Members are: Lee Mosier, Angela Gammons. Cathy Conner, Joyce Jones, Lisa Herring, Brenda Santerre, Katen Spivey, Brad Carr, Brian Santerre, Julie Priest, Dora Northcutt, Kay Bohn, Tina Corcoran, and Solly Davis.

Page 104 text:

r Clubs Provide Education And Enjoyment Where do people with an interest in a subject that goes beyond class hour go for greater opportunities to learn and enjoy? At PMHS, those people go to the school ' s ■clubs. For those with interests in the forms of artwork there is the art club. The art club brings together people with a common in- terest and gives them opportunities such as working on set design for school plays, For those whose interests go higher up, there is the astronomy club. This club uses the school planetarium extensively and studies such things as stars, galaxies, and space travel. Along the same line of scientific querry is the phy-chem club. This group of PM stu- dents has had such varied activities as a computer language mini-course and the annual helium balloon sale at the home- coming game. Another busily involved club at PM is the Girls ' Athletic Association, GAA. This group of students runs many intramural programs such as vplleyball, basketball, and softball.

Page 106 text:

In the Easter Parade portion of the Roines Fashion Show, graduates Randy Malicote and Teresa Sutherlin model what ' s in for the spring. 1979-80 Matmoids: top to bottom — Paige Lindermann, Debbie Champer, Terri Mohr, Amanda Tidwell, left to right — Jenny Stein, Mara Linkensdorfer, Teresa Heidelberger, Karen Giasser, Kim Power, Lisa Steiner Filling In The Free Time With Fun Times For many students, homeroom was a lifeless, dull space during the day that could never have been very exciting. For those students v ho were Involved In clubs and other activities that went on during homeroom. It was a break from the humdrum routine of class lectures, studying, and tests. Hardly a day went by when there weren ' t regular monthly club meetings or special activities sponsored by one group or another. But clubs weren ' t the only groups with activi- ties held during homeroom. Many groups. In- cluding Aquamalds and Matmalds, met during homeroom to work out the details of their after school athletic events. Some clubs poured all their energy, throughout the year, into one major project while other larger groups had the capability to do several major undertakings during the year. Still others just catered to entertaining the In- terests of Its members during school hours. Although many of the clubs at school would be around for many years to come, it would be the constant changing of each club ' s membership that would make the difference in the contributions that the club would make during the year. 102 Clubs