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

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Have A Very Perry Christmas ' Twos the day before vacation and throughout the school Most students were studying and following rules. The books were all thrown in their lockers with core In hopes that 3:05 soon would be there. The last minute shoppers finally hod done And were ready to party to start the fun. Some traveled to Grandma ' s for Christmas morn To share with others the joy of Christ being born. While others went to Florida to soak up the sun And some stayed home and had just as much fun. Dreams of a white Christmas went unfulfilled As white turned to wet and chance for snow was killed. And the students heard a voice soy on this memorable date Merry Christmas to all and on Wednesday, don ' t be late. The world ' s largest Christmas tree on Monument Circle lights up more eyes than it has lights. Elliot Jackson, junior, and Jane Druetzler, senior, are caught peeking at ole St. Nick. Julie Candler, sophomore, tells Santa Clous her secret wishes. Stacey Noonan, junior, is beat by sister Dona, sophomore, on the slot car track they found ' under the Christmas tree. Antoinette LaRosa, freshman, Lolly Biggs, sopho- more, Lisa Rudiclll, freshman, Jim John, Susan Schuiz, RIndy Moffat, and Dan Ardnt, sopho- mores, spread Christmas cheer as they carol during the holiday season.

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After The Sun Goes Down As the sun slipped over the western horizon, students prepared themseives for action. It was the end of another hectic week of hitting the school books, and the beginning of another Friday night. Anything went, from watching TV to partying down. A variety of nighttime activities seemed to work their way into stu- dents ' busy schedules. Some of the more popular ones included going to parties, concerts, movies, dates, ball games, ball games, and more boll games. Even just cruising around the city was enough for some students. While many students enjoyed staying in and watching TV, others decided to cop a few z ' s. For some students, nights were devoutly dedicated to earning money for that trip to Daytona Beach in early April. Whatever the stu- dent chose to do on Friday nights, it was a sure bet that the time would not be spent in study. Then, suddenly; and all too soon, the party was over. The drummer had thrown his drumsticks into the crowd and the lead guitarist had strummed his last chord. The music signaling the end of the movie had begun to play, and you had just kissed your dote good-night. Falcons, Pacers, and Checkers had won their gomes. The daily devotional had just rolled across the television screen, and Daytona Beach seemed to be getting closer and closer. Rowdies cheer on the Falcon Bosketboll Team against Columbus North. PM Rowdies spent many nights backing PM teams. Gary Treadweil, junior, and a triend admire a Jacket while they are shopping. A good-night kiss tops off a perfect night out. 24 Night-Ufe £ai. «.) F «« I v i F V : ' W ' 1 ■QI jI H ' r -- SJW immti - ■■iv E- ■■■,■ ■ ' ■ ' mm IP W I ' ' t r •