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

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eiiItin ' With CTsasTfp Caught in the Act Class of ’84 float defeated the junior float after much rivalry between the classes. Just one slow dance was what senior Kellie Anderson was waiting for as she danced with her date at the Homecoming Dance sponsored by the Student Council. Striking a pose, Lara Shelton, a John Marshall High School student, and junior Mark Kelso dance for the Madrigal Dinner audience. W ; i! , .W W • ■ : : • • j • ; Student Life 11

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10 Student Life Caught in the Act The Act went on even after the 2:40 bell rang. Life outside the classroom was more than just doing homework. The traditions lived on in Homecoming, the musical “Brigadoon,” and even Spirit Week. The Act included so much more too. It was going out for pizza after ballgames. It was watching Brent Anderson become the beauty queen of the Boys’ Beauty Contest. It was the orchestra trips and the Cancun, Mexico trips with Mrs. Beth Wolff. Whether it was just going on a routine Friday night date with friends or singing in a school musical, Student Life was really Caught in the Act. Signing yearbooks was what many students who attended the Homecoming Dance did while not dancing. The1983 Wigwam with its theme of Not lust Showing Off was the center of attraction. A combined effort of a the choirs adds excitement to the finale of the Christmas concert in the WPAC.

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Superman and his friends of the Daily Planet, members of the Publications Staff, ride their float in the parade. Class war was real ‘disaster’ Centering around the theme Flirtin ' with Disaster ' Homecoming Week brought a fun break from the normal school routine. In fact, the heated rivalry between the seniors and juniors brought more than just a break with a bit of “Flirtin ' ; it brought almost total war. junior Joyce Templeton said of the damage done to a number of floats, I think some of the students got carried away with the float rivalling; they didn ' t have to tearthings up like they did.” While many students did participate in Hat and Shades Day,” Inside Out Day,” Sweats” and “Twins” Days, and the traditional Gold and Black Day,” many others declined the opportunity. “I think the week was fun but not many people showed school spirit during the dress days,” Linda Spratt, senior, said. Capping off the week was the Quill Scroll - FFA Mum Sale and a pep session for the purpose of honoring the State Champ boys ' golf team. Half a day of school off was a treat for students in honor of the team, but many felt that students should have received a full day, as had been the custom for other State Champ teams. Friday afternoon students returned for the Homecoming Parade, the 5 K run, and Homefest. Booths, displays, and the annual Fish Fry held by the PTA Council were highlights. Homefest chairman Bonnie Lamey said, Homefest allows the community to get involved with the schools and have a place to get together with neighbors and enjoy food, fun, and a football game all close to home.” But Homecoming 1983 will really be remembered for the war between the classes, one that was not won because of the damages done. A desperate scramble occurs as the Warriors fumble the ball away to Lawrence North during the game which was won by the Wildcats. State Champion boys golf trophy is accepted by Principal Ernest Medcalfe at the Friday morning pep session before students were dismissed for one half day. Flashing a smile, April Higgins, 1983 Homecoming Queen, poses with 1982 Queen, Janice Eckart, after being crowned at half-time. 1 2 Student Lite