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

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Warren Central ' s Drama Department has many annual programs which they present throughout the course of the school year, things like musicals, plays, chil- dren ' s plays, and of course the Variety Show. This year ' s Variety Show theme was We ' ve got . . . . It was presented to the public in the Warren Performing Arts Cen- ter on Thursday, Jan. 16, at. Acts for the show were entirely student organized and written. They were then presented to a screening committee con- sisting of seniors Tracy Dowler, Rob Gra- ham, junior Tracy Woodson, and sopho- more Chris Feit. The screening commit- tee, which also writes the script for the masters of ceremony, then selected 20 Best ever crowd enjoys variety of student talent acts. Among the acts chosen, according to drama instructor Thorn Feit, were five bands, five soloists, ten dance groups, and a comedy act. Although each individual act created and rehearsed on their own, the show as a whole was rehearsed three times prior to its stage night. Masters of ceremony for the evening included seniors Steve Shuck, Greg Whit- sett, and Rob Graham, juniors Heather McGee and Tracy Woodson, and sopho- more Chris Feit. Mr. Feit was very impressed with the whole evening. It was one of the best Variety Shows we have had in ten years, said Mr. Feit. He went on, It was best in that we involved more students and had a larger audience. Mr. Feit did not attribute the larger at- tendance to publicity though, rather to the participants. He said that the stu- dents involved with the show thought that it was so good that they made sure that their friends came to see the show. Junior David Ziemba proves that he is not just an- other pretty face. Seniors Marizel Manalo and Regina Easley give it their all. They were just one of the ten dance groups at the Variety Show. In all, ten student bands participated in the show We ' ve got . %26 Student Life

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Whether it is a ranch, bi- level, tri-level, it is called home. Whether it is a road, avenue, court, bou- levard, or street, it is called home. Whether it is a lot number, a floor, a box number, or 20 acres, it is called home. No matter the different places that people live, it is referred to as home. In Warren Township a variety to home life is evident. From the trailer park be- hind Bob Evans on Washington Street to the apartments next to Marsh on 21st., the difference is radical. From the farms out on old Prospect Road to the single level homes on Shortridge Road the dif- ference is like night and day. The differ- ' Home , sweet home ' differs but means same ence is great but to each different person, it is home. Cars and sidewalks to tractors and cows, each family has different needs and life styles. The need for some is the noise of the city and the neighbors that can be heard next door. For others the needs change and the peacefulness of the solitude that some seek provides just the needed environment. The trailer lot that many live on provides a little bit of land and house that is just right and the apartment dweller has the right amount of room and neighbors just a wall away. It doesn ' t matter the place or kind, it is still home. Roads, courts, boulevards, avenues, lanes, and streets, all provide a place to live on. The numbers give the exact loca- tion of the place called home. Though many move and the old house is left behind, the new place whether it is bi-level, farm, trailer, or condominium suddenly transforms into home. Home sweet home. Even students live in brand new homes. Yet just the plain old home is home for most stu- dents. Some students live in various apartment com- plexes around the township.