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

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Falcon Brigade decorates varsity basketbail piayer iocl ers in an effort to spread spirit. OoodLucK KX ricossa frflnHl (n Foreign Student Club Co-sponsor Ron Cunningham chats with a visiting Da- nish foreign student during a reception held to introduce the foreign students to Perry faculty and students. Brian Gushing assumes an air of cool nonchalance Vi hiie taking part in the 1979 Roines Fashion Shovj. (pl m Bj BC P 0 i -..d l l 1 ;: Ji ' ] »... 1979-80 Aquamaids: left to right, first row — S. Rosenkoet- ter, J. Meyer, A. Brandes, L. Lumpe, S. Huevel, J. Carr, second row — K. Driskell, B. Pitts, D. Miller, L. Henselmeier, A. Obergfell, K. Kahn, third row — S. Gedig, G. Snider, M. Carroll, L. Burns, T. Freund, M. Trieff, J. Wagner, fourth row — J. Hoffmeyer, T. Shiels, T. Corcoran, C. Wich, K. Wright, J. Raja, D. Brown, T. Knabel Business Students in Action member, Julie Candler learns the intricacies of doll house life. Courtesy of the German Club, the Stratton Mountain Boys entertain the audience with traditional German folk music in the auditorium. German students from schools across the state gathered for the special engagement perfor- mance held at Perry for the second year in a row. Clubs 103

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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

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104 Christmas Dance