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

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Mike Baughman Ted Beloas Tim Belictiis Jodi Benefiei Seniors 147

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Seniors A Year At The Top With the words is hereby awarded this diploma sen- iors were given treedom of choice. To some, the words meant liberation, to others it instilled a feeling of loss, and to some it was a realization that the world was now ahead of them, In any case, on May 17, each member of the class of ' 80 spent his or her last day in the hails of PM OS a student. The day of graduation was a turning point in all of the seniors ' lives. Gone were the high school years when main decisions were who they were going to go out with this weekend, or if they would manage to keep their eyes open during first period lecture. Now, they were faced with decisions that would affect the rest of their lives. Some would go on to college, while others would begin a lifetime job, and some would take Uncle Sam ' s advice and enlist In the armed forces. Counsel- ors were a source of infor- mation and the guidance office seemed like home. Seniors had begun the countdown toward com- mencement the opening day of school. They were faced with 36 weeks of classes, homework, and fin- ols.The year at a distance looked as if it had no end, but in reality flew by before they knew it. During that year, seniors were on the top of the to- tem pole as described by Dave Scanlan in his winning candidate speech for class president, After surviving years of high school ' s ups and downs, it was an honor that they felt was well-de- served. But with the turn of the tassle, the Class of ' 80 was one of the alumni of Perry Meridian High School. ■ ' ,1 »t1 146 Seniors

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Donna Berlier 7 B ' il |w ' %, WN-d i Cathy Bland Brian Bowers ■ - T B 1 s; ' ■ . ' : Linda Bridgewater Jeff Brockman Adam Brown Virginia Brown Charles Bujorsky Cindy Burdine 148