Warren Central High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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Sweet music. Oboe player, graduate Starla Strieker, adds her harmony to the orchestra’s musical accompaniment. Cow girl chorus. The all-girl chorus line moves to the rhythm of There’s No Business Like Show Business.” How! Buffalo Bill, senior Brian Robinson, and Frank Butler, graduate Tim Dunn, try to con- vince Sitting Bill, graduate Paul Dewell, to join their wild west show. Living Annie Get Your Gun lO

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nnie” captures audiences Combining a classic western musical with excellent acting, a stunning set, and beautiful orchestration, n Annie Get Your Gun”, the spring production of the drama, art and music departments was a rr sure fire” success. Singin’ Annie. Graduate Terri MeComb puts feeling into the song You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun.” Heap high! Senior David Klingstein proves to the cast and audience that he’s the greatest in- jun” that ever stalked the wild west. Living Annie Get Your Gun A bang-up production was presented by the drama, music and art depart- ments last spring. Annie Get Your Gun,” a rip-roaring wild west show starred graduate Terri MeComb as Annie, graduate Tim Dunn as Frank Butler and senior Brian Smith, who played the part of Buffalo Bill. Hours of hard work, dedication and patience went into the preparation of the musical. By the end of the perfor- mance, approximately 200 cast, crew and orchestra members stood back and reflected on their overwhelming success. Backstage hand, junior Chris Al- bright, said, The play was well orga- nized and the scenery was great.” Some of the musical highlights that will long be remembered were Terri McComb’s rendition of You Can’t Get a Man With a Gun” and There’s No Business Like Show Business” with Tim Dunn. The finale was marked by the entire cast’s final closing chorus of There’s No Business Like Show Business.” Junior Sandy Wiseman felt the pro- duction was good because Annie’s part was difficult and Terri did a good job.” Crew member, junior Andy Stoeff- ler summed up the feelings of many, It was kind of neat to see the drama, art and music departments all working as one. Warren has a lot of talent!”

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Before and after the game Pep sessions raised some essential school spirit before the games in an effort to win — but after the game, win or lose, there was always the dance to turn to. I think they’re exciting,” said ju- nior Lubna Chowdry about the pep sessions. We need more of them to get everybody’s energy out in the open.” The sessions brought new life to sport seasons. Deserved athletes and their coaches received special rec- ognition at these pep rallies. The chant was spirit” and the mood was exuberant. During these sessions the coaches of the various teams introduced the members and then told of the team’s progress through the season. If some girl or guy did something spectacular for the team’s sake then they had their name up in lights” for a mo- ment or two. Probably the most remembered pep rally was the one that took place be- fore the game against Scecina . The top portion of the gym was closed off in an effort to place the students in a more cozy fashion. Eventually, these cozy kids flowed onto the floor where all the action took place. Wild characters such as a crazy go- rilla and a male hula dancer chased by a female grass-cutter roamed the floor stumbling over the pom-pom girls seated there. The pep session led way to the games and each home game, in turn, paved the way for another special event . . . Boogie Nights! Many stu- dents found reason to make it to the Boogie Night dances held after each home football game until 11:00 p.m. in the school’s cafeteria. The Speech and Debate teams sponsored the dances and the cost was only 50. Many felt the dance was a nice end- ing to a great day, full of pep, action, and a little boogie to boot! Fred and Ginger. Junior Doug Abrams and sophomore Kim Gading participate in a Boogie Night dance while experimenting with a few new steps. Living U Inside m A mi V S. -W -. «‘ -