March - South Gibson School Corporation

Southerner
the
Home of the Titans
volume 33 issue 7 - March - www.sgibson.k1 2.in.us
#Smashcancer
Page 6
Lame Holidays
Page 12-13
Sophomore Tyler Kruse smacks principal Scott Reid in the face with a pie on Pi Day. SOUTHERNER PHOTO/ROCHELLE WEYMOUTH
Pi is sweet for math classes
a circle.
In the math classes of
Amanda Brown, Angela Cooper, Diane Nurrenburn, and
Amanda Sefton, students had
the opportunity to submit a
video of their own “Tribute to
Pi.” All of the entries were reviewed, and five finalists were
selected. Students then voted
for their favorite videos, and
the winners turned out to be
sophomores Tyler Kruse and
Allyson Schneider. They made
their own “spoof” to Vanilla
Ice’s “Ice, Ice Baby.” The classes enjoyed all of the videos,
but this one in particular made
them fall out of their seats
laughing.
For his effort, Kruse was
allowed to give principal Scott
Reid a pie in the face. It was
a chocolate pie with whipped
cream and cherries on top.
“It was so funny when
the pie flew out on everyone,”
said senior Christina Pohl.
Furthermore, students
got to rotate between differ-
ent stations in their classrooms
to learn more about the number pi. There were all different
kinds of games, such as using
pipe cleaners to find circumference and diameter of a circle.
Another station involved reading the Indiana Pi article.
Another game had students place one of the circleshaped objects on a sheet of
poster board, and fill it up until it was full. Everyone in the
math classes that day agreed
that they all had fun.
On March 2, people all
around America celebrated
“Read Across America.” This
day was created by the National Education Association and is
an initiative on reading.
The purpose of “Read
Across America” is to motivate
children to read, an important
factor in student achievement
and in creating lifelong successful readers. “Read Across
America” began on March 2,
1998. The National Education
Association sponsors spearhead the program with support
from more than 50 national
nonprofit and association partners. Some 50 national organizations and associations give
their support, in addition to the
3.2 million elementary and secondary teachers, higher education faculty, education support
professionals, school adminis-
trators, retired educators, and
students preparing to become
teachers who make up NEA
membership.
To celebrate this day at
Gibson Southern, the English
classes of Kelsey St. Ledger
and Kyle Brasher read Dr. Seuss books and got into groups
to make their very own children’s story. The stories were
given to the students with an
outline for what their story was
supposed to tell.
St. Ledger’s classes were
given a story about an animal’s
bad day. Each class made one
book each. Each student of the
class was given a page to create
by themselves to put into the
book. In Brasher’s class the
students were told to get into
groups to make a page for the
book.
St. Ledger’s third period
class made their book about
a pig. Murtle the Turtle was
the main character in St. Ledger’s fourth and seventh period
classes. Brasher’s class made
their story over Stan the Sloth
from Seattle.
Sophomore Taylor Kiesel
said, “Writing the book was
fun. Everyone participated in
writing their own pages and
drawing pictures to go with
them. After our book was com-
pletely done it was very funny.”
“The plot and the elements of the childrens’ stories
are similar to the plots in the
novels and the short stories.
By looking at these childrens’
stories, you can find a happy
version of the story with a creative ending,” said St. Ledger.
From The Editors - page 2
Input - page 10
Dossier - page 17
Calendar - page 3
Columns - page 11
Mini-Feature - page 18
Photos - page 4
Feature - pages 12-13
Sports Photos - page 19
Jozie Barton
Staff Writer
March 14 was a special
day in the geometry classes
here at Gibson Southern: Pi
Day! Pi Day is the one day each
year when the irrational number pi (3.141592…) is celebrated
because of the date — 3/14.
The number is a significant part of numerous geometric calculations, especially
ones including the area of a
circle and the circumference of
GSHS honors a beloved author
Tabi Pullum
Staff Writer
Eighth graders experience “Titan Quest”
On March 18, the current eighth grade class came
to the annual “Titan Quest” program. The night included
a presentation depicting the different diplomas offered
at Gibson Southern, and several clubs advertising the
highlights of being a member of their respective organization. “Titan Quest” served as a night to welcome the
incoming freshman class, and gave them a taste of what
they can expect throughout their high school career.
Beta Banquet Canceled
Due to the lack of reservations to the annual
Beta Banquet, the honorary ceremony was forced to
be canceled. Refund will be given to those who have
already paid.
By The Numbers - page 5
A&E - pages 14-15
Sports - pages 20-23
Prom Finances
Page 18
Senior Superlatives!
Most Spirited
Dylan Meyer /
Taylor Rexing
Best Dressed
Chris Schmitt /
Haley Jones
Mr. and Ms. Titan
Jordan Scheller /
Halee Baehl
Most Athletic
Adam Heath /
Sarah White
Most Unique
Evan Weber /
Dejae Starkey
Best Smile
Garrett Elpers /
Lauren Fuhs
Most Likely to Succeed
Jason Market /
Tara Williams
Class Clown
Blake Powell /
Regan Smith
Personality Plus
Gavin Kissel /
Samantha Sollman
Class Flirt
David Anguish /
Jasmyne Milheiser
Biggest Hick
(Pure Country)
Kurt Kramer /
Heather Allen
Most Likely to Be Famous
Christian Rowe /
Mariah Paiz
Life of the Party
Austin Martin /
Shelby McNeal
News - pages 6-9
Art - page 16
Tops - page 24
An
opinion
about
opinions
Jordan Wallace
Co-Editor-in-Chief
One thing that I will
never understand is why
people can’t let others have
their own opinions. Nothing makes me angrier than
when I see or hear someone
tell someone else that their
opinion is wrong and then
proceed to shove their own
opinion down the person’s
throat. If that other person
isn’t allowed to express
their own individual opinion, then why should you?
Now, I understand
that people are never going
to agree with each other
every single time. That’s understandable. In fact, there
are plenty of times that I
completely disagree with
someone else’s statement. I
may even state my opinion
to them and tell them why
I disagree. The difference,
though, is that I would never call that person out for
speaking their mind and tell
them that they’re wrong.
It all comes down to
respect, people. No matter
how wrong you think someone is, let them think what
they want. You can even
congratulate yourself and
have the silent satisfaction
of being “right,” but that’s
one opinion to keep to yourself.
Karen’s Hair
Designs
104 S. Vonna Lane,
Haubstadt, IN 47648
Phone:
(812)-768-6449
Bella
Nail Spa
Professional Nail Care for
Lady and Gentleman
812-867-6719
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The bagpipe was originally made from the
whole skin of a dead sheep.
Inspirat ional Quot e of t he Mont h
(in cas e y ou’re struggling t o get t hrough t he day)
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Pepsi Ma x & Jeff Gordon
Present: “Test Drive”
Guess the teacher!
Each month, we’ll give clues to a random teacher
anywhere in the school. If you think you know who
the teacher might be, talk to Trisha Cosby or Jordan
Wallace to win a prize!
If Batma n Showed Up In
Other Movies
This person taught here “back in the
? ? 1.
day,” left, and then came back.
? ? 2. He/she tells time the old fashioned
? way.
3. His/her vehicle is easily recognized,
?
even from a distance.
4. This person’s face was giant at one
point in time (it was on billboards).
Invisible Dog Pra n k
How To Survive High School
Because
we all know the freshmen could use some help
Lesson #7: auditorium etiquette
• Don’t leave your trash lying in the middle of the aisles. There are trash cans
easily located throughout the auditorium.
• No matter how comfortable it is, do not put your feet or legs on the auditorium seats. Having a nice auditorium is more important than your 50
minutes of comfort.
• Be respectful of the theatre equipment that is backstage. If it’s not yours and
you don’t know how to use it, don’t touch it.
Epic Pra n k On Cops Drin kin g In Public
‘I Knew You Were Trouble’ - Anchorma n Ed ition
ng,
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e
.R
J
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l
a
.
S
.
Ron
D
D.
Office Hours
By Appointment
Family Dentistry
Telephone (812) 768-6925
306 East State Road. 68
Fax (812) 768-0095
Haubstadt, IN 47639-8200
Jarboe Tax
Service
Individuals- Small Business
Federal, State, Electronic filing
All for one low price
Call Steve at 812-845-2841
or 812-664-580
601 East Boonville New
Harmony Road Suite #C
Evansville, IN 47725
Mon.-Sat.: 9am- 7pm
Viral Videos
Gemeca Inn
The areas finest steaks, seafood,
chicken, & pork chops!
Reservations Recommended
but Not Required
Hours: Tue-Sat 3pm - 11pm
Closed Sun and Mon
753-4441
www.gemecainn.com
802 East Locust • Ft. Branch, IN
Rosemeyer Agency
Your Dependable Insurance Agency
Phone: (812) 753-4471
Fax: (812) 753- 4482
704 East Locust Street • P.O. Box 125
Fort Branch, IN 47648
Professional Eye Care
Der Augenoptiker
William G. Ahlfeld, O.D.
Scott D. Ingler, O.D.
Office in Cynthiana
25 years experience
800 E Mulberry St.
Fort Branch, Indiana 47648
Phone: 753-4991
The f irst novel ever written on a typewriter was “Tom Sawyer.”
APRIL
1
chicken patty/
bun, rice pilaf,
California blend,
fruit
SB/cheesy chicken
8
chicken alfredo,
steamed carrots,
fresh fruit salad
2
nacho supreme,
lettuce/ tomato,
tostito chips,
grapes, refried
beans
SB/grilled chicken
9
ravioli, spinach
salad, corn, juice,
breadstick
SB/twice baked
potato
SB/baked spaghetti
15
16
NO
SCHOOL!
loaded baked
potato, broccoli,
fluff, fruit
SB/chicken tetrazzini
22
3
mini corndogs ,
cheesy potato,
Tuscan blend,
fluff, juice
SB/managers choice
10
SB/BBQ
peach cobbler
SB/nacho supreme
chicken tetrazzini, Caesar salad,
green beans, roll,
fruit
SB/baked potato
11
chicken, mashed
potato, gravy,
corn, green
beans, rolls, fruit
5
chicken cordon
bleu, fries, fresh
veg, strawberries
SB/chicken
12
NO
SCHOOL!
SB/same
soft taco/ shell,
17 lettuce,
tomato, 18
cheese, refried
beans, tostito
chips/ salsa, low
fat brownie
SB/managers choice
mostacolli, spinach
23 salad,
green beans, 24
NO
SCHOOL!
sub bar, baked
chips, baked
beans, rice
krispie treats,
fruit
4
BBQ/ bun, sun
chips, baked
beans, fruit
SB/eggroll/rice
lasagna, Caesar
salad, steamed
carrots/ green
beans, breadstick, fruit
SB/Same
25
chicken patty,
mashed potato/
gravy, corn/ peas,
roll, fruit
SB/same
19
bacon cheeseburger, fries,
fresh veggies,
banana pudding
SB/turkey & cheese/
ham & cheese subs
26
pizza, fries,
salad, cookies,
fruit
SB/meatball sub
4/29- Turkey Club
4/30- Baked Spaghetti
4/1- 4/14 - 50th Annual High School Art Show
Sun Chips
Caesar Salad
4/1- 4/30 - Cheerleaders Sell T-shirts to 8th grade
Baked BeansRoll4/2 - Straubs Senior Cap and Pictures
Apple CrispCorn/Fruit4/6 - Student Council Dance Marathon
SB/Pizza
SB/BBQ Rib
4/13 - Prom/Grand March
Tuesday -Friday: 10 - 6 • Saturday: 9 - 2
901 E. John St. • Fort Branch, IN • (812) 753 - 5808
Wallace
Farms
Stop N Go
729-7460 •Open 5am-9pm
Monday-Sunday•120 N 3rd Street
Telephone: 812-386-6677
DAVID P. WALTERS, D.D.S., P.C.
General Dentistry
Mike Devine
Office Manager
Evansville - North
12500 U.S. Hwy 41N.
Evansville, IN 47725
Phone: (812)867-6990
Fax: (812)867-6390
Office Hours
By Appointment
301 East Broadway
Princeton, IN 47670-1864
Tom Wallace
Omaha, Illinois
812-753-4595
Gibson
Southern
Student
Council
The dumbest domesticated animal is the turkey.
Anderson
Duplexes
Done
With
Mirrors
Hair, Nail, & Pedicure Salon
Shirley Schmittler - Owner/ Stylist - (812) 455 - 9345
Amy Baehl - Stylist - (812) 664 - 1640
Angie Wright-Moore - Stylist - (812) 664 - 0254
Mistie Fraizer - Stylist Lisa Vinnedge - Stylist Missy Wilkas - Stylist
Crystal Binhack - Massage Therapist - (812) 664 - 2726
Wanda M. (812)385-8261 or
(812)753-4746
Wagner
214 S. 5th Avenue • Princeton, IN 47670
(812) 385 - 4050
Miss Dana’s
Learning Center
Owensville Carnegie
Public Library
P.O. Box 545
Mt. Vernon, IN 47620
SYNENERGY
PARTNERS
JayOperating
Willett
Officer
812-838-4468
800-276-7157
cell 812-307-0219
[email protected]
Mon: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Tues: 10 A.M. - 8 P.M.
Wed: 10 A.M. - 6 P.M.
Thurs: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Fri: 10 A.M. - 5 P.M.
Sat: 10 A.M. - 3 P.M.
Phone: (812) 724-3335
Fax: (812) 724 3336
www.owensvillelibrary.org
Preschool
& Pre-Kindergarten
Dana R. George /Owner
102 N. Elm St. Fort Branch, IN 47648
Gulley’s Auto Salvage & Towing
24 Hour Towing & Auto Lock Service
Bruce: (812)306-5553
Jack: (812)664-1224
Russia has the most movie theaters in the world.
Spring Break, emptying pockets world-wide
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The drinking age in Mexico has been lowered to 18
years old due to the popularity in spring breakers.
There has been a large increase in profit ever since.
The rise in v
isitors to Ca
ncun from
2009 to 2010
was 400,000
.
During what is called “Operation Spring Break
2010”, there were 1,092 arrests in Panama City,
Florida, averaging out to be 112 arrests per day.
Students
who went
to Fort
Lauderdale in
2011
8 00 dollars
450,000
dre
th Pa d since
u
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of
le
ation than doub
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p
o
The p has more
d
Islan
.
1987
Amount of
dollars the
average person spends
on a f ive day
spring break
vacation
934
Miles
Average
number of
miles driven
per person
during a
spring break
trip
issued
Police Department
The Corpus Christi
een March
Padre Island betw
867 citations on
th of last year.
9th and March 19
ou
65 th
sand
Spring break
volunteers
that take
alternative
trips for
their spring
break
600 Dollars
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costs for
some of the
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number
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million visitors
arrived in
2011
Gibson
Southern
Theatre
2012-2013
John Hasenour
Office Manager
The Nub Cut
113 S Eileen St.
Haubstadt, IN 47639
Owner: Jeanell Lindauer
Phone: 812.768.6916
Styling Salon
Electric Co.
(812) 753-3445
Timothy
Michael
Ash
The Other
Side of Life
107 North Church Street
Fort Branch, IN
1198 S. Kiesel Dr.
Princeton, IN 47670
(812)386-6580
Fax (812)386-7537
e-mail: [email protected]
www.kieselent.com
The
m
a
e
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r
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a
D C
Look us up
on Facebook!
Rita & Jessica Meny
Open Everyday 7 a.m.-7 p.m. • (812) 615-0092
841 S. 9th Ave. • Haubstadt, IN 47639
If you can see a rainbow, you must have your back to the sun.
Lady Titan tennis looks to #SmashCancer
Martin Coyle
Sports Writer
The Lady Titans’ tennis team, along with Princeton’s Lady Tiger tennis team
and the Jr. Titan tennis team,
have teamed up in an effort
to #SmashCancer. The three
programs have been selling
Nike Dri-Fit T-shirts with the
#SmashCancer logo printed on
the front of them, in order to
benefit a young five year old girl
named Hailee Cunningham.
Hailee is the daughter of
Rick and Rachel Cunningham,
who reside in Fort Branch. Hailee has been diagnosed with an
inoperable tumor on her spine,
and has a rare rhabdoid tumor,
and has spent countless days at
Riley’s Hospital in Indianapolis. 100% of the proceeds made
from selling the T-shirts will
go to the Cunningham family.
”This benefit is doing all it can
in order to provide any help
that is possible to Hailee. In
addition to financial aid, this
is also giving a great sense of
hope to the community and to
the Cunningham family themselves. #SmashCancer is re-
her tough time. The response
from the community is really
heart-warming to see!” commented junior Taryn Goedde.
The match between the
two rival tennis teams will
take place at Gibson Southern on April 11 at 4:30 p.m.
ally a great benefit for a great
cause. It is not only helping
Hailee, but also bringing two rivals together to help her during
On the night of the match,
there will be a ceremony prior
to the commencement of the
match, honoring Hailee, for the
in the District Leadership contests. On March 15, thirteen
members of the FFA went to
Mount Vernon to show other
competitors in the district what
they learned. Students who
competed are as follows: Reece Lamey, freshman; Aaron
Krueger, sophomore; Caleb
Kifer, freshman; Andrew Alvis,
sophomore; Evan Gick, freshman; Issac Sollman, freshman;
Mark Naas, sophomore; Kyle
Gipson, junior; Andrew Hartman, freshman; Emily Simpson, sophomore; Blake Holder,
sophomore; and Rachel Byrns, sophomore. Each member listed presented and/or
gave a speech about what he
learned upon club initiation.
Depending on his/her rank,
some of the members may advance to state competition.
A meeting was held
to elect new officers for next
year. Current officers are Taylor Rexing, senior, president;
Gavin Kissel, senior, vice president; Mitchell Ziliak, junior,
reporter; Mitchell Obert, junior, treasurer; Cory Motter,
senior, sentinel; Austin Elpers,
junior, secretary. The meeting was held on March 19,
2013. No results of the election
were available at press time.
strength she possesses at such
a young age. Ms. Cunningham
will also have the privilege of
opening the match, and hitting the first serve of the night.
“I think it’s a great opportunity for our tennis players to
do an outreach to the community. The purpose for this benefit was that a lot of other sports
teams hold breast cancer awareness games, and we wanted to
get involved in something similar. We did this to include more
people and to raise awareness
for all types of cancer,” said
Kyle Debord, the head coach
of the Lady Titan tennis team.
“I think the idea of Gibson Southern and Princeton
coming together to support a
cause like this is great. The fact
that we are not only supporting Hailee, but all types of cancer as well is amazing,” commented Princeton junior Kayla
Kinsall. “Both of our schools
have already sold loads of Tshirts, and it’s great to know
that all the money is going directly to Hailee to help her.”
You can visit http://www.
heartsforhailee.org/index.html
for more information, and to
donate to “Hearts for Hailee.”
Hailee Cunningham.
PHOTO CREDIT gibsoncounty.14.news.com
FFA busy with activities as spring approaches
Caiti Long
Asst. A&E Editor
The FFA (Future Farmers
of America) broke the status
quo by competing against each
other in a basketball tourney.
Twelve teams competed altogether after school on March 7,
2013. “The basketball tournament was only for ‘kicks and
giggles,’ but we still had a great
time playing basketball with
other FFA organizations from
around the area,” said sophomore Shane Murphy. Unfortunately, there wasn’t a prize of
any kind for the winning team.
The FFA also participated
Depot Diner
Three Gibson Southern FFA members participate
in the annual FFA basketball tournament. SOUTHERNER PHOTO/FILE PHOTO
Dickman
Daycare
232 S Main St
Griffin, IN 47616 851-3051
Your child is the heart of
our business!
Smith Jewlery
Gracie’s
(812)385-5280 • 114 N. MainSt.
Princeton, IN 47670
M. Margarent Dickman
678 West 800 South
Fort Branch, Indiana
47639
812-753-3380
Chinese Cuisine
R. Denning &
Associates
12500 Hwy 41 N. #8 Evansville, IN
47725 (812) 868-8888
(812) 868-8889
Din e-In or C ar r y Out
403 W. Hwy.
68
Haubstadt, IN
47639
753-1115
5
Senior Benefits Group
Fridays after home game from
9p.m. to 1a.m.
$1
n
ssio
dmi
A
Fort Branch Old Gym
Ron Denning
Consulting and Advising
Services
209 S. Oak St.
P.O. Box 287
Owensville, IN. 47665
812-453-5495
812-425-7775
[email protected]
Your thumb is the same length as your nose.
GSHS offering new
online classes
Free summer classes are offered for GSHS students through the Indiana Virtual Academy. Online
courses are through June 10-August 2, 2013. Online
classes require 10-20 hours of work per week. At the
end of the course you will have to take a final at GSHS
in August. You may sign up for one summer online
course at no cost. To enroll in the course of your choice,
get a form from the office counter, complete it, and turn
it in by May 1 of 2013.
Courses offered are as follows:
Algebra I
Health
Algebra II
Physical Sci.
Chemistry Physics I
Earth Science
Pre-Calculus
Economics
Psychology
English 9, 10, 11, & 12
Trigonometry
Geography
US History
Geometry
World History
Government
Also, summer school classes may be held from May
28-June 28 at GSHS if enough people sign up for them.
You can take geography and history of the world and/or
English recovery. For additional information, get the form
from the office.
Riley’s will get quilt
Riley Hospital always
needs money, but one cannot
fault the student body here
for not giving. Between Sunshine, Pi Day, and the upcoming dance marathon, a considerable amount of money has
been sent their way. But hang
on, one more group will be
sending something other than
cash.
Barbara Brown’s fashion
and textile class will be piecing
together a quilt to send to the
hospital. Brown said, “Most of
the students had finished their
assignments early and I wanted them to do something constructive. I gave them the idea
of piecing together a quilt/
comforter to give to a nursing
home or homeless shelter and
they voiced the opinion of giving it to Riley’s.”
According to Brown the
project will only involve her
fashion and textile class and
Speakers and trips fill spring
Martin Coyle
Sports Writer
Marlene Obert’s business
classes have been very busy
in recent weeks, and will continue to be through the end
of the school year. Beginning
in April, Obert’s classes will
look forward to taking several
field trips. Obert’s sixth period
business law class will travel
to observe a courtroom scene,
and to relate what they have
learned into the real world.
The business law class
has also been the host to several guest speakers. This included Deputy Jeff Hill, who answered the students’ questions
about law enforcement. Larry
Johnson, who is employed at
Rosemeyer Agency, also came
to talk to the business law class
to educate the class over auto
insurance.
Obert’s Personal Finance
class has also been the host to
guest speakers such as Lois
Hill, who is the branch manager of Old National Bank in
Ft. Branch. Hill talked to the
students about credit and general finance. Other guest speakers included Matt Grabbe, who
spoke to the students about
playing the stock market, and
Aaron Luttrell and Grant Waldroup, who spoke about buying and selling real estate.
Obert commented on the
visitors, “The students have
gotten a great learning experience by hearing and observing
all of these great professionals.”
GENE KIESEL EXCAVATING, LLC
1507 W 800
S.Fort Branch,
IN 47648-8072
812-632-0091
812-753-4700
could take students as long as
two weeks to complete a square
for the quilt. “Each student
will be making a block, either
pieced or appliquéd and then
I will make sure they get sewn
together in a top. Quilting uses
a needle and thread to join two
or more layers of material to
make a quilt. Typical quilting is
done with three layers: the top
fabric or quilt top, batting or
insulating material and backing material.
Brown said most of the
work will be done in class and
that since the project was begun late last week, the project
will be ongoing. Brown said
the class hopes to complete
the quilt by the end of the year
and present it to Riley’s at that
time.
Items donated to Riley’s
are given to The Cheer Guild to
be used in the toy room where
over 14,000 items are distribut-
ed each month to patients. The
items are distributed as gifts for
the patients to keep. These gifts
help to aid in minimizing stress
by offering some distraction to
the current situation. Toys can
help to pass the time or can be
used to distract a child during
a painful procedure, while blankets can add color to a hospital
room. The Cheer Guild also has
a wish list of items that are frequently requested by patients.
The Cheer Guild is in
need of many different kinds of
handmade items to be distributed to patients as gifts that
they can keep. They accept
handmade items such as puppy
pillows, pinafores, no-sew blankets, quilts, and tote bags. Donors are encouraged to contact
the Cheer Guild before making
handmade items. Pattern packets and a list of the most current needs for handmade items
are available.
Prom 2013 Info
• Prom will be held in the Auxiliary Gym on
April 13, 2013.
• Doors for the Tokyo Nights themed prom will
open at 6:00 p.m. and the Grand March will
begin at 7:00 p.m.
• Decorations for the Grand March will consist
of Shoji Screens and Cherry Blossom trees.
• Prom starts at 8:00 p.m. and will end at 11:30
p.m.
• Post prom will be an Island in the Sun theme,
and will be held from 12:30 a.m. until 2:30 a.m.
Warren Account ing
508 N Main Street, Fort Branch, IN
(812)753-3332
Taylor’s Garage Inc.
Proud to be
Americans
516 W. Brummitt St.
Owensville, In. 47665
Phone: 729-6046
We Ship To Overseas Military Bases
At Domestic Rates!
S
end A Taste Of Home
•••• Built in 1825 ••••
Warrenton, IN
12653 South 200 E
Haubstadt, IN 47639
(812)867-3216
Now you can order our incredibly good cookies online,
anytime! Just Rennie’s Cookie Company’s elegant gift
boxes hold six, 12, 18 or 24 cookies, baked fresh to order,
individually sealed and packed with
care to arrive in perfect condition.
Choose from eight flavors!
JustRennies.com
102 SE Fourth Street • 812-490-8098 • Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm
Moderate dancing burns 250 to 300 calories an hour.
Band prepares to expand its reaches
Hannah Lanman
Co-Feature Editor
Victor Hugo once said,
“Music expresses that which
cannot be put into words and
that which cannot remain silent.” To the students in the
Concert Band at Gibson Southern High School, this is true.
For about 50 students, concert
band is the time to test their
abilities, learn new music, and
possibly, perform it in front of
an audience.
Concert band is typically
just when students sit in chairs
playing their instruments,
whether they are woodwinds,
brass or percussion. The band
works on many things such as
scales, sight reading, rhythms,
and tone production. The
band rehearses at the school
on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 6-8:45 p.m.
According to Brent Winstead, the concert band music
director, the pieces are especially difficult right now because
they are preparing for the
ISSMA State Qualifier, which is
coming up at the end of April.
They are playing three pieces
of music at this time. The music
is as follows: “Canticle of the
Creatures” by St. Francis, “Assisi Silence Overwhelmed” by
Brian Balmages, and “Colossus
of Columbia” by Russell Alexander.
When asked about the
outcome of the concert band
so far, Winstead said, “The concert band is doing an outstanding job so far this year. They
are working really hard and
will do great at the contest. We
are ahead of where we were last
year at this time, but will have a
long way to go for the finished
product.”
Susott Wins Award
Concert band members practice playing their instruments during class.
SOUTHERNER PHOTO/ROCHELLE WEYMOUTH
Unfortunately, with the have been drastically dwindling most likely compete more in
opening of concert band, there over the years, which has hurt regional or national contests.
is a possible ending of a differ- the Titans greatly. With the pos- They could go to Texas or
ent era of the Marching Titans. sibility of no Marching Titans Disney World to compete and
The marching band’s members next year, the concert band will show their music to the world.
Students venture to the morgue
Caiti Long
Asst. A&E Editor
On Friday, February 22, GSHS social studies
teacher Marvin Susott received the Peabody
Energy Leader in Education Award during a
surprise classroom visit. The program director
for Peabody Energy Leader in Education, Maureen Moore, addressed students in Susott’s
world geography class about the reason for
the award. She said he “makes world history
come alive” for students. And that he’s a leader for what he does both inside and outside
the classroom, as quoted by the South Gibson
Star-Times. After the announcement, Susott
stated, “It is a very nice honor to receive.”
OBJ
Design
Interior Design
Wedding Rentals
What is lovelier than ending spring break with a visit to
the local morgue? Joe Mraz’s
anatomy classes will visit the
Evansville morgue on April 4
and 5, 2013. Nearly all of the
anatomy classes will attend.
One learns about the bodily
structure of a human in anatomy, and Mraz’s classes will
be doing exactly that at the
morgue.
“Half of the students
from each class are allowed at
a time, because there’s a good
chance that most of the stu-
dents will faint,” commented
Mraz. It’s understandable,
though, because the last thing
an employee of a morgue wants
is a bunch of kids with weak
stomachs dropping like flies all
over the place.
One would think the
smell itself would act as a sort
of “knock out gas.” While
there, the students will receive
a full tour of the building, and
learn how new bodies are treated and cared for. Students will
also be taught the methods and
processes a person does to prepare the bodies for the funeral
homes. Additionally, they will
be shown the tasks morgue
technicians, assistants, and
Jane Elpers
4500 E. 1050 S
Haubstadt, IN 47639
812-499-2331
[email protected]
website: objdesign.net
Theme Decor
Event Planning
Mon. & Tues: 10a.m.-7p.m.
Wednesday: 12a.m.-7p.m.
Thurs. & Fri: 10a.m.-7p.m.
Saturday: 8a.m.-7p.m.
Sunday: 12p.m.-6p.m.
Office:(812)768-5566
Fax:(812)768-5577 Cell:(812)431-5255
[email protected]
www.righttobeararms.us
Wedding
Coordinator
Mark Naas
Farms & Excavating
Kruse Farms
Pioneer Seeds
s!
g need
n
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m
r
a
ur f
or yo
Call f
Phone Number: (812)753-4870
3117 E State Road 168
Fort Branch, IN 47648
pathologists have to complete
on a day-to-day basis. When a
body arrives, a morgue assistant helps a pathologist remove
the organs with scalpels, so the
pathologist can do an autopsy.
After the cause of death
is determined, they put the
organs back. If the deceased
is disfigured, they try to reconstruct the body. Morgue assistants, technicians, and pathologists try to “recreate” the body
in a sense that it will be as close
to how the family remembers
him/her. Once recovered from
the experience at the morgue,
the students will return to the
comfort of the classroom and
their textbooks. Hoefling Tire
& Service Center
(812)-753-3831
Monday-Friday
7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
377 East 795 South
Corner of Locust Street
Fort Branch, IN 47648
Terry H.
Unfried, D.D.S.
Rose’s
(812) 480-9234
9650 S. 450 W.
Cynthiana, Indiana 47612
Tanning & Video
Highway 41 South
Monday- Saturday 10-9
Sunday 11-7
812-753-4088
Walk-ins Welcome!
8oo E ast Mulb er r y
Street
For t Bra n ch, IN 476 48
812-753-4 457
People who chase after rare birds are called twitchers.
Chromebooks coming to GSHS
Hannah Lanman
Co-Feature Editor
Superintendent Stacey
Humbaugh updated the board
members on the Google project during the week of Tuesday, February 19,
at their
monthly meeting. The board
took no action at the time, but
the members did voice their
support of the project.
According to the South
Gibson
Star-Times,
the
Chromebooks run on the
Google Chrome operating
system. The device is specifically designed to be
used while connected
to the web and support
the programs used on
the Internet itself.
Examples are programs such as
Microsoft
Office
and
Photoshop.
Officials of the school
are looking at the Samsung
For years, the students
of Gibson Southern High
School have learned through
textbooks and occasional encounters with the Internet. Now, in the
year 2013, our ways
of learning and comprehending class material may be changing.
Beginning next school
year, all students will be
supplied with a Google
Chromebook laptop computer as part a new initiative from the South Gibson
School Corporation and
Above: Desktop view of
its Board of Trustees.
the Google Chromebook.
Chromebook, which costs
$249 plus a $30 charge for the
management console feature,
which makes it easy to send
information between up to 700
Chromebooks. According to
Google, the laptop has an 11.6inch display, weighs less than
2.5 pounds, and has a battery
life of 6 hours plus. School officials say that the Chromebook
will belong to the students.
The fee will apparently
be included in the annual
textbook fee for each student.
Humbaugh said, “It’s my hope
to work it out so that by the
time the students are seniors,
the laptops will have been paid
for,” noting the students could
use them in college. “For our
incoming freshmen, that’s easy
to figure out. But we’re still figuring out what to do if students
are incoming sophomores, juniors and seniors.”
To have a better understanding of the laptop and the
apps and programs included
with it, John Spradley will
be teaching the students and
teachers how to use the new device this summer. Some of the
training will include using the
Google Apps for Education System. The hope is one day those
apps will replace the standard
textbooks for students. But, in
the meantime, the district will
continue with its textbook program, as reported by the South
Gibson Star-Times.
What happened the day the server died
AAAAAAGGGGGHHHHHH!!!!!!!! For anyone who
was near the journalism room
nearly two weeks ago, this
was likely what they heard
when yearbook and newspaper
class’s server died. Yes, it died
— completely. Dead. Kaput.
Not breathing. Extinct. Bereft
of life.
Obviously, this was not
good, since every picture for
the current yearbook and all
the newspapers were stored on
the server.
Just how did this nightmare take place? The journalism classes were aware that the
old server in the room was dying a slow death and the DNR
order was placed. In the mean
Blue jackets,
gold standards
could see the files. That made
it highly likely we could somehow retrieve it.”
Asay said, “We had a real
problem. We had all the yearbook pictures on there. If they
were gone, we would have to
appeal to the public to provide
us with any pictures they might
have. Some sports would not
have been a big problem, but
there were other things like
cheerleading and Homecoming
that would just be gone. I was
about ready to stroke out.”
The IT department tried
a number of methods to rescue the data, but to no avail.
The drive was then passed to
a local computer firm, but still
could not be rendered. Finally
time, IT Mac guru Adam Bledsoe was slowly moving all the
data onto another two-terabyte
drive.
When the information was finally on the drive,
the plan was to put it on the
school’s server where it would
be protected and would also
be in several spots. However,
it became the perfect storm;
the server kicked the bucket
sooner rather than later, and
the drive the info was being
moved to decided that all the
data should just become “read
only,” effectively making everything unusable.
Sponsor Don Asay said,
“We could see the data, but we
could not do anything with it.
But the good thing was that we
the decision was made that the happy ending. All the data was
drive would need much more recovered and the yearbook
intensive care and would need can continue to put together
to be sent to a data recovery their layouts. The photograbusiness just outside of St. phers can now download all
Louis in nearby Edwardsville, their pictures, and all the data
IL. There, the engineers disas- is sitting happily on the school
sembled the offending drive in server, hopefully for awhile.
a “clean room.” The
clean room is a dust
free environment
and workers wear
suits
resembling
space suits as they
work. The platter of
the drive was then
hand turned to recover the information on it.
So far the
Interior of a hard drive
server story has a
Ruby’s Floral Designs & More
108 W. Locust St.
Fort Branch, Indiana
Phone: (812) 753-3459
Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 9am to 5pm
Sat. 9am to Noon
Prom-Sweetheart Fresh Flowers
Jewelry
Balloons
Sunglasses
Snack Baskets
Wreaths
Garden Stones
Concrete Benches
Web: www.rubysfloraldesign.com
E-mail silkflowers@rubysfloraldesign.com
We deliver and accept Visa and Mastercard!
M&M True Value
plumbing • electrical • paint
cleaning supplies • LP gas
Ameriprise
Financial
Sean R. Fisher, CRPC
Financial Advisor
760 Highway 68 East-Unit 1
Haubstadt, IN 47639
1-800-584-7571
Fax # (812) 768-6105
An employee of an
Ameriprise Financial Franchise
Weaver, Dalton & Associates
A private wealth advisory practice
W
of Ameriprise Financial Services, Inc.
Ste 1
102 E Gibson St Po Box 188
Haubstadt, IN 47639-0188
Tel: 812.768.6393
Toll Free: 866.393.6393
sean.r.fi[email protected]
“Making disciples that
make disciples.”
Wednesday 6-7:30pm
Sunday 9am
“Jaws” is the most common name for a goldfish.
What is the best April Fools’ Day
prank you have ever seen, or been a part of?
“My mom and
brot her put
fake blood
on t hemselves and we
freaked out.”
-Keilyn Dunlap, sophomore
scho
o b e or
t
e
h av
s e ni
es i t o o dy,
o
D
“
M
ton
-Dal
ol
ro
app
pria
“When
Maddy Fuhs
told me her
dog was
dead and it
wasn’t.”
-Addi
Woehler,
sophomore
te? ”
“My grandma made my mom believe t hat she
was pregnant.”
-Lex Hel tsley, sophomore
“I h av
e
-Au s t n eve r b e e
in L ei
n a pa
ble, s
e nio r r t o f a ny.
..”
“Nobody
celebrates
April Fools’ Day
around here.”
-Zach Davis,
freshman
“Sister showed up at school wit h a broken foot and it was during t rack season.”
-Jasmyne Milheiser, senior
“I h ave
n eve r b
ee
-Jay lin
Br uc e a n a par t o f a
g
n d A sht
in S ea to o o d pra nk .”
n , s oph o
m o re
s
r.”
’s c a dge rs
r
e
t
n Ro
y si s
in m e n daly
s
n
o
K
nd
b all
p u t E lp e rs a
e
W
“
i son
-M a d m e n .
h
F re s
“P ut icing on a sponge and
served it to my sister as
birt hday cake.”
-Amanda Brown, Teacher
Ahlfeld Veterinary Hospital
Monday: Closed
Tuesday-Friday:
7:00 am - 6:00 pm
Saturday: 7:00 am
- 5:00 pm
Sunday: 12:00 pm
- 4:00 pm
Susan Ahlfeld, DVM
203 A West State RTE 68
Haubstadt, IN 47639
Phone: (812) 768-6545
Owners: S onya and Todd Teel
(812 ) 753 - CAKE (2253 )
7994 S. Professsional Dr. Fort Branch, IN 47648
1313 Washington Ave., P.O. Box 2187, Evansville, Indiana 47714
(812) 477-5339
Monday - Saturday 8:30 - 5:00
Chris George
5579 S 275 E • Ft. Branch, IN
47648 • (812) 453-0583
Nick
Nackery
Sandy’s Consignment
108 N. Main, Princeton
Phone: (812) 635-0100 Hours: 9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Tulip
Tree
Family Health Care
123 N. McCreary Street * Ft. Branch, IN 47648
812-753-1039
www.TulipTreeHealth.org
201 E. Virginia St.
Evansville, IN 47711
PH.(812)423-6425
Hours: Sun 12:00PM-4:00PM
Mon-Sat 9:30AM-5:30PM
Fort Branch
Veterinary
Hospital
Pemberton
Insurance Agency, Inc.
David R. Pemberton
Phone: (812) 768-6476 Toll Free: 1-800-264-0476
Fax: (812) 768-5202
Email: [email protected]
Location: 402 E State Route 68
Haubstadt, IN 47639
Professional
Insurance
Agent
32 County Rd 600 S
Fort Branch, IN 47648
(812) 753-4353
Toilet paper was invented in 1857.
Seasons get longer as sports get harder
Austin Hill
Asst. Sports Editor
As the clock struck
midnight on New Year’s
Eve, many people were
looking forward to a
new year and new resolutions. For me, I was
preparing for school to
start again and after
that the beginning of the
2013 baseball season,
for Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday practices
until the first day of official practice for the year.
Baseball
seasons
now just aren’t during
the summer; they are
becoming a year round
sport whether you live
in Alaska or California.
The Major League Baseball (MLB) season starts
in March with spring
training, and goes all
the way through the
end of October. That’s
a total of 8 out of the
12 months in a calendar
year. As a high school
student, I spend about
five months out of the
sport now is that when
you are younger you
grow up wanting to play
in the MLB, so you need
to play travel baseball
to even stand a chance
against other kids to
get a scholarship, or
even get drafted. If you
don’t play all summer,
and even during the fall
you will get passed up
by college scouts looking for kids that play
year round. Living in
Indiana, we don’t get
the same opportunity
year for baseball.
When I was younger, I played on a travel
baseball team that traveled all around the Midwest playing game after
game. I enjoyed playing baseball that much
when I was a kid; I
didn’t realize all of my
summer was taken up
by the sport I love, but
now I realize why I did
it, and why other kids
these days are doing the
same things.
The conflict with the
as kids in California that
can play year round and
get better opportunities
than kids in Indiana.
So, yes, baseball is
becoming a year round
sport, and many kids
are wasting their summers playing a game,
but they should. If they
truly have the goal to
play baseball in the MLB
or in college, they need
to play as much as the
other kids, so they can
have the same advantages as other kids.
Titan
Times
adventures
with the
student body
by Tara Williams
Hard work needs to be given more credit
Tabi Pullum
Staff Writer
Some
coaches
like to have open gyms
or weight lifting on the
team’s off-season. Lifting is a great way for the
players to stay in shape
in the off-season and
helps to keep the bond
from the team together.
Each teammate is supposed to be at the open
gyms unless they are in-
volved in another sport
during that time. What I
don’t understand is that
some of the players that
work their butt off during the open gyms and
when weight lifting do
not always get enough
credit for being at those
events.
The players that
don’t always show up or
who only show up when
it is convenient for them
always get the “good
word.” I know there are
days where some players have a logical excuse for not being there,
but sometimes people
just don’t show up to
the team events.
There are some
players on the team
who even disrespect the
coaches and still might
get to play in the game
more than the players
who give all their respect
to the coaches. I am not
saying that all the players who play a lot in the
MEET
Jordan Wallace - Co-Editor-in-Chief
Caitlyn Gardner - A&E Editor
Caiti Long - Asst. A&E Editor
Hannah Lanman - Co-Feature Editor
Katie Reinhart - Co-Feature Editor
games disrespect the
coaches, but I have seen
some players do this. I
find that some coaches
just overlook the actions of the players during practices and other
activities the teams do
together.
Some players and coaches drop
what happened in the
past events or practices
when it comes to the
next day of practice or
lifting. Many teams use
the “forgive and forget”
!
method to keep peace
within the team.
I have noticed
on some sports teams
that the managers of
the teams do not get to
participate in extra activities that the teams
do.
Managers don’t
even get to have the
same spirit wear that
the team gets. Not all
coaches take the managers into consideration
when ordering the spirit
wear.
THE STAFF
Kim Hite - Managing Editor
Trisha Cosby - Co-Editor-in-Chief
Halee Baehl - Sports Editor
Hope Michael - Head Photographer
Austin Hill - Asst. Sports Editor
Keanan Alstatt - Photographer
Olivia Mahoney - Photographer
Chynnia Farrar - Staff Writer
Martin Coyle - Sports Writer
Tori Michael - Photographer
Josh Myers - Photographer
Michael Parrish - Staff Writer
Reba Odom - Photographer
Caleb Riley - Photographer
Tabi Pullum - Staff Writer
Rochelle Weymouth - Photographer
Licorice (or liquorice) and avocado are among the
foods that sets the mood for love making.
The correct response to the Irish greeting, “Top of the morning to
you,” is “and the rest of the day to yourself.”
Sun.
~Explanation of Lame Holidays~
The annual holidays like Christmas, Halloween , New Year’s, and even the Fourth of July can get old after a while of celebrating them. It is a love-hate relationship with the holidays - we love decorating houses or putting window clings up for
them and receiving gifts; however, it just gets old!
Why not celebrate new, unusual, or just plain lame holidays? Everyday there is some kind of celebration around the
world for different reasons. For example, January 27 is Punch a Clock Day because... Why not? Nobody likes time passing
by too fast, so punch it and relieve the stress from the day. March 31 is Bunsen Burner Day (GO CHEMISTRY), and May 7 is
International Tuba Day (congratulations band nerds).
February 9 -- Toothache Day
February 13 -- Get A Different Name Day
February 20 -- Hoodie Hoo Day
February 23 -- International Dog Biscuit Appreciation Day
March 20 -- Festival Of Extraterrestrial Abductions Day
March 26 -- Make Up Your Own Holiday Day
March 27-- National “Joe” Day
March 28 -- Something On A Stick Day
May 9 -- Lost Sock Memorial Day
May 14 -- National Dance Like A Chicken Day
June 15 -- Smile Power Day
July 1 -- Build A Scarecrow Day
July 26 -- All Or Nothing Day
February
July 27 -- Take Your Pants For A Walk Day
August 6 -- Wiggle Your Toes Day
August 17 -- National Thrift Shop Day
October 11 -- It’s My Party Day
October 31 -- Increase Your Psychic Powers Day
November 22 -- Start Your Own Country Day
J anuary 3 - Fest iv al of Sleep D a y
One Cent Day
4
Tell-A-Lie Day
Eight -Track Tape
Day
18
Int ernat ional
Jugglers Day
25
Nat ional
Zucchini Bread
Day
Don’t Go To
Work Unle s s
It’s Fun Day
Sorry Charlie
Day
No Hou s ework
Day
10
13
14
15
16
17
Rubber Eras er
Day
Nat ional Stre s s Nat ional Chee s e
Awarene s s Day ball Day
22
23
24
All Is Ours Day Name Yours elf
Day
Look Up At The
Sky Day
Blame Somebody Nat ional Pecan
El s e Day
Day
19
20
Nat ional
Pretzel Day
Nat ional Peanut
But t er and Jelly
Day
9
12
26
3
8
6
Nat ional
Garlic Day
2
7
5
Go For
Broke Day
Sat.
21
Look Alike Day Kindergart en
Day
27
28
Tell A St ory Day Ki s s -YourMat e Day
Nat ional Jelly
Bean Day
Read Me Day
29
30
Nat ional
Shrimp Scampi
Day
Golfers Day
Nat ional
Pig s in a
Blanket Day
Nat ional
Hone sty
Day
Pi Day
What is the most bizarre, silly,
unusual holiday?
Pi from the Greek alphabet, represented by
the symbol to the left, is one of the most famous irrational numbers used in mathematics. Over a trillion digits
have been calculated for this Greek letter, and still
no pattern has been found within it. Pi has been used
since William Jones first used it in 1706. It wasn’t until
1737, however, that it became popular. It was then
that Leonard Euler adopted it. Now, pi is used to
solve many equations and formulas within mathematics.
Madison Dillon,
senior
Groundhog Day
Eli Kramer,
freshman
J o h n S p ra d l e y
Thurs. Fri.
1
11
27 - International Polar Bear Day
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Labor Day
St. Swithins’ Day
Nikki Wilderman,
senior
Z ac h F lo y d ,
s ophomor e
Halloween
National Hug A Tree
Day
Celebrated on February 2, Groundhog
Day is set on the midpoint for winter. It
is the day where if a groundhog
s e e s
its shadow, winter will continue
for yet another six weeks.
However, if the groundhog
doesn’t see its shadow,
spring will come early. This
holiday dates back to the
18th and 19th century and
originated from European
lore for weather.
Avatar is the highest grossing movie of all time.
Celebrity Hunger Games
In this fierce battle, who would win? Our newspaper staff puts in their input.
Taylor Swift VS. Demi Lovato
Winner: Demi
Rihanna VS. Ke$ha
Robert Pattinson VS. Taylor Lautner
Katy Perry VS. Miley Cyrus
Winner: Robert
Winner: Katy
Lindsey Lohan VS. Paris Hilton
Batman VS. Superman
Winner:
Rihanna
Winner:
Batman
Winner: Lindsey
Tips for losing 5 lbs. before prom!
Drink LOTS of water. This will make your
metabolism run faster.
Don’t eat after 8:00 p.m.
Eat salad or fruit for dinner.
No pizza, no
fast food, or
soda.
Try cutting your
meals in half.
Run or walk everyday.
Take a multivitamin at night.
But be careful not to starve yourself.
T he Best Movie Sequels Ever!
Star Wars: Episode V - The
Empire Strikes Back
Toy Story 2
Th e
Da r
K ni g k
ht
2
n
a
m
r
Spid e
e
h
T
f
o
d
r
o
Th e L
rs
e
w
o
T
o
w
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:
Rin g s
On average, families will spend
$1,078 on prom this year.
Easter
Easter Candy Statistics
Pounds of Easter Candy Purchased Annually--- 1 2 0 Million
Number of J elly Beans Mad e for Easter--1 6 Billion
Percent of Easter Chocolate--- 70%
Number of Chocolate Bunnies Mad e for
Easter Annually--- 90 Million
Percent of Americans who Say Chocolate
Bunnies Should be Eaten Ears First--- 76%
Americans buy more than 700 million
Marshmallow Peeps during the holiday.
New to DVD
Life of Pi
Rise of the Guardians
Hitchcock
Skyfall
New to CD
What About Now
- Bon Jovi
Spring Break...
Here to Party
- Luke Bryan
Wreck-i t Ralph
Confessions
- Buckcherry
Cirque De Soleil:
Worlds away
Heaven in This Hell
- Orianthi
Top 5 on iTunes
1. When I Was Your
Man - Bruno Mars
2. Suit and Tie (feat.
Jay-Z) - Justin Timberlake
3. Stay (feat. Mikky
Ekko) - Rihanna
4. Thrift Shop (feat.
Wanz) - Macklemore
5. Just Give Me a Reason (feat.
Nate Ruess) - P!nk
% is the number of Critics who liked it.
The Incredible Burt
Wonderstone - 40%
The typical gags involve burnt
flesh and the sight of someone
pretending to crush a puppy to
death. It’s not a comedy; it’s a
wince-edy. Michael Phillips, Chicago Tribune.
Spring Breakers
73%
Spring Breakers is either an
inspired satire of the youth
movie or the most irresponsible
comedy mainstream Hollywood
will never make. The bros in your
crowd will call it rad -- and radical it is. Joshua Rothkopf.
Admission
56%
Paul Weitz betrays an erratic
grip on the comic tone, and the
misguided central characters
emerge, in the end, as less likeable than they ought to be. Todd
McCarthy, Hollywood Reporter.
Upside Down
31%
Is the film something to look at?
Yes. “Upside Down” is something to look at. But that’s not
enough for a full-length, fullbodied, romance. Michael Phillips, Chicago Tribune.
Funniest Prom Dresses
fake money dress
Inventor Samuel Colt patented his revolver in 1836.
“A photograph is always invisible, it is not it that we see.“
Roland Barthes
lstatt
Keanan A
Reba Odom
Caleb Riley
PH
O
T
O
S
H
O
P
el
Tori Micha
The Night Life, by Josh Myers.
Olivia Mahoney
Hope M
ichael
Office: 812-768-6229
408 E. State Road 68
Haubstadt, IN 47639
PLUMBING
A/C
Steve Meny
Randy Meny
Rochelle Weymouth
Ziggy’s Pub
16 West Main Street
Poseyville, IN 47633• (812) 874-2170
HEATING
License
#CP3000017
#HAC-0205-M
PHCC
Josh Myers
Prime Cut
TRISH ELPERS
Mark Meny
12225 S. 200 E.
Haubstadt, IN
47639
812-768-5050
Johnson Commercial
Mowing, Inc.
Owner: Ron Johnson
Location:8920W 400S
Owensville, IN 47665
Joyce Virden
Owner/Operator
6808 W. 450 S.
Owensville, IN 47665
Phone: 812-724-2090
Days: Monday- Friday
Hours: 8:00am- 3:00pm
Call Today!
Phone:(812) 729-7849
Cell:(812) 664-2637
Office Phone/ Fax:(812)
385-8504
Effinger’s Applicance & T V
20 W. Main St. • P.O. Box #190 • Poseyville, IN
812-874-2811 • Mon- Fri 8am to 5 pm
Sat. 8AM to 12 noon
J.D.’s Cu st om Embroidery
1923 E SR 68
FINAL TOUCH
HAIR & NAIL
SALON
812-768-5486
Meeks Guns, Inc.
215 North Hwy 41
Fort Branch, IN 47648
812-753-4496
Monday-Friday 9a.m.-6p.m.
Saturday 9a.m.-4p.m.
Sunday 10a.m.-3p.m.
www.MeeksGuns.com
It’s all about the decisions
a person makes.
Make the right ones
It is unknown if odd perfect numbers exist.
n e R il e
a
L
b
o
Jac Hometown: Haubstadt y
Kenzie Kay Rile
c
M Hometown: Owensville y
Birthdate: December 16, 1997
Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Skateboarding, and
playing Play Station 3
Favorite Song: Payphone (Maroon 5)
Favorite Color: Red
Favorite College: University of Kentucky
Favorite Place to Eat: Shyler’s Barbecue
Role Model: My Dad
After School Plans: Robotic Mechanic
Most Embarrassing Moment: In fourth Grade
my pants fell down in front of the class.
Biggest Fear: Chuck Norris
Dream Vacation: Going hunting and Fishing in
Canada.
If you were a superhero, who and why?
Superman, he has heat vision and super strength.
Birthdate: May 25,1997
Hobbies: Drawing and Softball
Favorite Song: Beautiful Soul (Jesse
McCartney)
Favorite Color: Orange
Favorite College: Purdue
Favorite Quote: “Life is like a box of
chocolates.”-Forrest Gump
Most Missed Memory: My Step Brothers
Role Model: My Dad
After School Plans: Nursing
Most Embarrassing Moment: Talking to
someone and start playing with my nose
ring.
Dream Vacation: Hawaii
l
olas Benedic
h
c
i Hometown: Fort Branch t Kiese
Faye oelle Engels
N Hometown: Owensville
NBirthdate: February 13, 1996
Hobbies: Running
Favorite Song: Red Solo Cup (Toby Keith)
Favorite Color: Orange
Favorite College: Purdue
Most Missed Memory: Laying on the ground
picking out shapes in the clouds.
Favorite Place To Eat: Home
Role Model: Jeremy Aydt
After School Plans: Computer Engineer
Most Embarrassing Moment: Almost walking
into the wrong restroom and getting caught by a
teacher.
Biggest Fear: Failing at something, anything.
Dream Vacation: Cruising through the
Caribbean without the ship breaking down.
If you were a superhero, who would you be
and why? Batman, he has got a cape
Birthdate: May 17, 1994
Hobbies: Sports and Travel
Favorite Song: Haven’t Met You Yet
(Michael Buble)
Favorite Color: Yellow
Favorite Quote: “In three words I can
sum up everything I’ve learned about life.
It goes on.” -Robert Frost
Favorite Place To Eat: Turoni’s Pizza
Role Model: Dad
Most Embarrassing Moment: Walking
into the men’s bathroom
If you had a day to do what you want,
what would you do? Drive to Indianapolis and spend the day downtown
Biggest Fear: Clowns
Dream Vacation: Caribbean
Flowers for all occasions
812-724-2405
[email protected]
2 012 -2 013
Keanan Alstatt’s NCAAB Tournament Prediction
Final Four: Louisville, Ohio State, Georgetown, Miami
Championship Game: Louisville 68-62 Miami
GSHS
ART
Club
For the
“American Dream”
Call The American Team
An Unplanned
Pregnancy
is not the end of
the World!
Admissions/Appointments:
812.437.TSPA (8772)
www.tspaEvansville.com
START YOUR BEAUTIFUL CAREER
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428 W. Broadway
Princeton, IN 47670
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ANY COLOR SERVICE
Exp 2/28/13 Coupon Code EC0213
All services performed by supervised students.
Starting prices above may vary according to student level.
For more information about our graduation rates, the median loan debt of students
who completed the program and other important information visit www.tspaEvansville.com
To see a rainbow, one must have his back to the sun.
$
Empty your savings account
All the girls wait all year
long for that one day of the year:
Prom. This year, Prom falls on the
April 13 and everyone is in high
gear when it comes to preparations for the evening. How much
does prom really cost? Well,
recent statistics show that on
average, people are spending
upwards of $1000 for four hours
of their lives.
What are the big ticket items?
Between the hair appointments,
dress, shoes, and nail appointments, it doesn’t take long for
the
total amount spent to
add up. How much
do
things really cost for
the
evening? Let’s take a
look.
It’s time for prom!
$
Ha ir App oin t men t:
65
Averages from $20-$
$
Na il App oin
t men t:
Acr ylic Set
$25 - $55
Manicure $1
5 - $50
Pedicure $35
- $75
$
Shoes:
$10-Any amount
you are willing to
actually spend
Dress:
$20-$1200 (Depending
on how outrageous
you decide to be)
$
Tuxedo Rental:
$50 - $160
Candyland Daycare
Candie Randall 105 E. Walnut
Accepting Children from 6 weeks - 10 years • (812) 615-0112
Alterations By Anita
Mark Iunghuhn
agent
405 n. main
p.o. box 56
princeton, in 47670
off.: (812) 385-2555
home.: (812) 386-7120
[email protected]
Support our
Shelly Hardiman
office manager
[email protected]
state farm
insurance companies
Concert
Band
home offices: bloomington, illinois
Monday- Friday 9AM To 5PM
221 West State Street
Princeton, IN 47670
(812) 386-1301
Miracle- Ear
Center
Award Winning Oil Change
*Weekly break job specials
*Free vehicle inspection
with oil change
812-386-8282 820 S Main Street
Princeton, Indiana 47670
510 S. Green River Road
Evansville, IN 47715
(812)402-6715
Toll Free (866)221-9199
Princeton Location
210 E. Broadway Street in
the F. C. Tucker Office
421 Harriet Street
Corner Of Harriet and Virginia
812-424-1992
3rd and 4th Fridays of the month
George Washington Carver invented peanut butter.
Los Panchos Mexican Grill
Club
exploring the area
with friends
303 U.S. 41 Fort Branch, IN
47648
(812) 753-4730
Hours:
Monday- Friday:
10:30-9:00
Saturday and Sunday:
11:00-9:00
Holder’s Funeral Home
319 S. Main Street P.O. Box 518
Owensville, IN 47665
812-724-2000
Mitchell
Maintenance &
Construction Inc.
M ic h ael B. M itc hel l
3111 D e e r Poi nte D r.
Newbu rg h, I N 4763 0
(2 70) 8 32- 8 498
Fa x:
(812) 49 0-7137
301 E. Plum Street • Haubstadt, IN 47639
(812)-768-6700 •Fax (812)-768-6788 • [email protected]
Index:
Boys’ and Girls’ Track Preview - page 21
Boys’ Golf and Girls’ Tennis - page 22
Preview
March Madness and Yoga - page 23
and Aerobic Class
Titans strong with experience
Austin Hill
Asst. Sports Editor
The Titans’ season will be
in full swing soon as they prepare to play North Posey
in a scrimmage at North
Posey on Thursday, March
21. The Titans had been
participating in open
gym two times a
week, along
with lifting
weights after
school in
preparation for
their
season
before
their
official
practices started.
After losing five
seniors from
last year, the
Titans do not have a lot of positions to fill. Head Coach Chris
May had many good things to
say about his teams upcoming
season. May answered
the following questions about the
Titans and their
2013 season.
What
are
some of the changes to the coaching
staff?
We
have
some
shuffling
around of coaches
this season. Kent
Martin will handle
the pitchers again
and assist the varsity.
Mickey Harpenau will assist the
varsity as well. Dustin May is
again the JV coach. He will be
assisted by Ryan Marvel, in his
second year with the program.
Eric Campbell who played professionally until this year , will
help out when his job at UPS
allows him to be here.
What are your goals
for the season?
Like every year we want
to have a winning record. Win
the conference and do well in
the Tournament at the end of
the season.
How will this team differ
from last years?
We have more experience
than we have had in the past.
Senior Lucas Lantrip is a four
year starter. Two other seniors,
Cory Lamey and Garrett Elpers
are back after their first varsity
year last year. The
junior group is
strong and
the
numbers
are
good.
When
is
the
first official
game?
We will open
up on March 25th at
Barr Reeve.
When
was
the first official
practice?
We officially started
practice
on
March 11th.
Are there
any games that
stick out as rivalry games or important games in the
season?
We
always
want to beat Princeton and North Posey. But
I like personally trying to
beat Jasper and Memorial.
What do you think
is the strong point of
the team this year?
I am really hoping our pitching will
be a strong point.
But we do have a lot
of players that can
play several positions and that
could
help
during the
season.
Softball wants a Sectional title
Alissa Luigs
Staff Writer
The Lady Titans have
began their 2013 season. The
ladies’ season opener against
Carmi High school was cancelled on Monday, March 18
due to rain. The Lady Titans’
next game will be hosted by
the Memorial Tigers. The ladies will travel to Memorial on
Monday, March 25.
The ladies graduated six
seniors last year in which all
had starting positions.
What are your
goals for the season?
For this season
and this team the
goal is to learn
and improve
to get better. As always we
wish to
have the
winning
season everyone hopes for.
A major goal that I
wish to accomplish
with this group of
girls is to win
the Sectional.
Another goal
is just to make
a good season out
of what we have.
When was the
first official practice?
Our first official practice
was held on Monday, March
4.
What do you think
is the strong point of this
team?
I think from a coach’s
view, my team gets along very
well. They really know how to
work together and keep each
other
motivated.
The
team is always
working
together
and
striving
for
the best.
Who are
your returning
seniors?
The Gib-
son
Southern softball team has a
total of four returning seniors
this year. These returning seniors include
• KaLee Rexing, our
catcher
• Halee Baehl, in the
outfield
• Sara White, in the outfield
• Kyleigh Fox, our second basemen
Are there any
changes to your
coaching staff?
This year there really
aren’t any changes to the
coaching staff. Returning
coaches include myself along
with
• Coach
Don
Rhodes
• Coach Jeff Matsel
• Coach Benny Jordan
• Coach Allie May
• Coach
Greg
Wilson
All of the coaches help a
lot with both jayvee and varsity teams and contribute to
the work and time that is put
into it. They also help with the
softball field itself. The first
home softball game is
April 1, versus Mater
Dei.
Sophomore Sydney Matsel prepares to hit the softball in the batting cage during the Lady Titans open
gym practice on March 13. SOUTHERNER PHOTO/
FILE PHOTO
The most fatal car accidents occur on Saturdays.
Hannah Cosby
Sports Writer
The boys’ track and field
team is off and running to start
this new 2013 season. Conditioning practices started on
Monday, February 18. Their
first official practice started on
Monday, March 4. The boys’
head coach is Ron Kahle.
The 2013 schedule looks
to be promising. The first meet
will take place on Thursday,
March 21 at Evansville North.
This will be their only meet before the break, but their season
will pick back up after Spring
Break.
They will practice on
Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday during the break for
those who can make it.
They will have their first
home meet at Gibson Southern
on Tuesday, March 2 against
Vincennes Lincoln.
The next one will be in
the same week on Thursday,
April 4 against Boonville at
Boonville. And the following
meet will be on Tuesday, April
9 at Jasper High School.
The boys’ track team took their group picture on Thursday, March 14.
SOUTHERNER PHOTO/ FILE PHOTO
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Hannah Cosby
Sports Writer
Good Luck!
The girls’ track team took their group picture in the gym on Thursday, March
14. SOUTHERNER PHOTO/ FILE PHOTO
Class of
20
13
The Goldsmith
(certified jewelry repair & custom designs)
(Fine Diamonds - watches - gifts)
(all jewelry repairs done on premise)
205 n. embree street
princeton, indiana 47670
daniel s. rainbolt owner / jeweler
PH. 812-386-7149
email - [email protected]
104 N. Main, Box 267
Haubstadt, IN 47639
Lisa A. Moody- Attorney At Law
(since 1991)
Reik i
Relaxation technique with the
intent to hea l .
The Lady Titans are running striaght into their 2013
season. Head coach Jeremy
Aydt answered some questions
regarding the upcoming season.
How many track members do you have returning
this year?
There are 20 members returning from 2012.
How many girls do you
have total?
There are 37 girls total this
year on the team.
How many seniors do
you have returning this year?
There are four returning seniors.
Do you think the team
will be as successful as last
year? Why or why not?
Yes. I think we could be just as
successful or have more suc-
cess than last year. We have
some talented newcomers that
have joined the team. Some
of the newcomers produced
outstanding efforts last year in
middle school.
Do you have any individual expectations for any
seniors or any other members
on the team?
My expectations for all the athletes are to perform as well as
they can come meet day. With
hard work and dedication to
the program, Lady Titan Track
should be at its finest.
What are your overall
goals for the entire team?
I wish to continue our streak
of winning the Gibson County
Track and Field Championships, contend for PAC and
the Sectional, and advance as
many athletes as possible from
Sectional to Regional and from
Regional to State.
215 W. State Street
Princeton, IN 47670
(812)385-1218
8 AM to 4 PM
Monday - Friday
Tricia Goodman Photography
Renee Weymouth RN, B.C .
812-677-6315
609. S. Main St.
Fort Branch, Indiana
47648
Phone: 812-753-3972
Supporter
of all Gibson
Southern
Titans!
(812)430-3298
Facebook.com/TriciaGoodmanPhotography
Cats are the most popualr pets in the United States.
Lady Titan Tennis
What do you expect from to beat them. We have been
your players this season?
fortunate to add some much
Sports Editor
I expect these players to tougher competition in the last
rise to the challenge and per- two years by going to Jasper,
The Lady Titans will be form. This will not happen Jeffersonville, and Castle. This
back in action on Thursday, quickly, but by the time we allows us to be better prepared
March 28 for their season open- need to be playing our best ten- when it comes to those rivalry
er at Vincennes Rivet. Head nis, I think we will be there. I matches. Coach Kyle DeBord answered am excited about the season
the following questions about and the expectations that have
his team and their upcoming been set forth. I can’t wait to
season.
see how the season turns out.
When is your first offiWhat are your goals for
cial practice?
this season?
Our first official practice
The team has set the
Halee Baehl
was Monday, March 11. goals of winning conference
Sports Editor
How will this year’s team and Sectional again. Some
As the weather
differ from last year’s team?
of the individuals, #1 Sinstarts to warm up the Titan
Last year’s team was gles and #1 Doubles, I
golfers are heading out to the
laden with experience in nearly would like to see pargreen.
The Titans are back this year
every position. Our strategy ticipate in Regional. with some new members. The team
this year will be vastly different
Who looks to
is twice the size of last years›. Head
due to the type of the players be your biggest riCoach Ted O›Brien took the time to
we have. This year we will be val this season?
answer the flowing questions about his
young and inexperienced. The
Typically
new team and their 2013 season.
only returners from last year our rivals in ten What are your goals for this seaare the doubles team of Sydney nis are Princeton,
son?
Fenton and Mariah Chamber- Southridge and
We are a very young team, so my
lain and singles player Haley Forest Park. They
main goal as a coach this year is to help
Decker. Luckily we are blessed are the teams that
each of our players get better throughout
with some hardworking indi- give us the most
the course of the year. Golf is a sport
viduals that are eager to excel. problems in trying
that takes a lot of time and many years
to master, so our guys will have
to come every day with a positive
attitude and ready to learn. Our
team goals are to defend our
County Invitational Championship from last season, to win
the PAC Tournament, and
to advance out of the
Vincennes
Sectional.
The Titan golf team gather for a picture. SOUTHERN PHOTO/
FILE PHOTO
Halee Baehl
The Lady Titans pose for a picture. SOUTHERNER
PHOTO/ FILE
PHOTO
Boys’ Golf
First Place
Who looks to be your
biggest rival?
The county and conference teams seem to always be
our biggest rivals. I wouldn’t
say any one team on our
schedule gets more attention
than another, but Southridge
and South Spencer will probably be favored in our conference tournament this year, so
it would be nice to challenge
those two teams.
When is your first official practice?
Our first practice was
Monday, March 11 at Cambridge.
How will this year’s
team differ from last year’s
team?
This year we return
three starters from last year’s
team and two other individuals that saw some time on varsity. Many of these guys are
still young even though they
got experience last year, so it
will be important for us to stay
hungry early in the year and
improve as individuals. We
have
(812) 753-3439
Trophies and
Bruce E. Holder, D.D.S
Awards
812 - 685 - 3279
800 - 380 - 3279
1595 E SR 64
Princeton, IN 47670
firstplacetrophies@
insightbb.com
Oh Taste
and Sea
Monday- Friday
Breakfast
Lunch/Dinner
6-10 a.m.
11-8
Saturday
10 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sunday
11 a.m.-3 p.m.
920 W. Broadway
Princeton, IN. 47670
812-386-3425
added quite
a few new faces to this year’s
team with nineteen
total golfers. I would
say that is the biggest
change from last year’s
nine man roster. Hopefully, a few new guys will challenge the returning players
and build a competitive environment around practice.
What do you expect from your players this
season?
My expectations for
our players will always be
to respect the game, represent your school with the
upmost respect, and to
come every day and give
this team 100 percent
of your effort. If we
do those things,
everything else
will fall into
place. ELBERFELD STATE BANK
203 W. VINE STREET
FORT BRANCH, IN 47648
Haubstadt, Indiana Office
803 E State Route 68
Haubstadt, Indiana 47639
PHONE: (812) 768-5800
FAX: (812) 768-6060
LOBBY HOURS:
Monday-Thursday
9:00am-4:00pm
Friday
9:00am-6:00pm
Saturday
no fry zone
SUNLESS STUDIO
9:00am-12:00pm
Holy Cross School
Where Faith and Knowledge Meet
202 S. Church Street,
Fort Branch, IN 47648
Phone: (812) 753-3280
John Hollis, Principal
for the best tan not under the sun.
www.nofryzone.com
812.760.5876
The youngest Pope was 11 years old.
March Madness is finally here
Alissa Luigs
Staff Writer
Have you spent time
thinking about who you think
will be in the Final Four? Have
you filled out your March Madness brackets? Well, if you
don’t, you better get on it because its time! As millions and
millions of March Madness fans
begin filling out their brackets,
teams are preparing themselves
for this event. According to
NCAA website statistics, March
Madness brought in about 176
million people to watch this
event in 2012. Will 2013 bring
in more viewers? Will more
people buy tickets to go watch
it up close and personal? Well
that’s this year’s plan. NCAA.
com will be providing a live
feed that can be viewed online
via a smart phone or tablet.
March Madness begins
on Tuesday, March 19 and ends
on April 8. The official bracket
was released on March 17.
Some say that March
Madness is bigger than the Superbowl. MSN survey showed
58 percent of workers will
participate in at least one betting pool this year. Las Vegas
casinos generate an estimated
$100 million in revenue from
the tournament.
Hot Yoga
Bikram yoga or “hot yoga” is a 90-minute program
that consists of a series of 26 postures at a temperature of 105 degrees. The postures require lengthy,
forceful and well-controlled contractions of all major
muscle groups. The demanding nature of the poses
and the heat are designed to raise your heart rate
and tire your muscles.
Cold Yoga
Yoga is a commonly known generic term for physical, mental, and spiritual disciplines which originated
in ancient India. Specifically, yoga is one of the six
schools of Hindu philosophy. One of the most detailed and thorough expositions on the subject are
the various traditions of yoga and are found in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism.
CONNERS CAR CARE
HYW 41
Fort Branch, Indiana 47648
complete car service
(812) 753-4332
New class flexes schedules
Alissa Luigs
Staff Writer
Can you form yourself
into a human pretzel? If the
answer to this question is yes,
then your opportunity is finally
here. The 2013-2014 Gibson
Southern school year is debating on offering a yoga class for
students to participate in. As of
right now, health and PE teacher Jerry O’Brien is to be the
instructor. This class will be
considered an elective on the
Core 40 diploma. This course
will introduce the students to a
series of physical postures, as
well as practical methods for
relaxation, proper breathing,
meditation, and concentration to promote health. This
class will also help to alleviate
stress, improve skeletal alignment, and increase muscular
strength and flexibility.
The yoga class will be
combined with an aerobic
walking class. The objective
with this course will be to acquaint the students with fitness walking, power walking,
and race walking techniques.
Grades for these classes will be
calculated based on a walking
log, a walking form evaluation,
and a skills test. Skills will
be evaluated based on timed
walks. These timed walks will
include a 1-mile walk, a 1.5-
Lewis Plumbing
Heating and Air Conditioning
John Lewis
109 W. Locust St.
Fort Branch, Indiana 47648
(812) 753-3681
O wensville Auto Bod y, Inc.
Jason Atchison
119 East Brummitt
P.O. Box 398
Owensville, IN 47665
Owner
Like Us on Facebook!
or visit
russellsformals.webs.com
Mon-Sat 10-5
107 N Hart St. • Princeton, IN
47670 • 812-385-3058
See us for Prom 2013!
AAA Affiliated
PH: 812.724.4305
Fax: 812.724.2203
Russell’s Bridal
Boutique
Martin
We do lock outs
and tows!
Support
The
Titans!
[email protected]
Beadles Towing
(812) 724-2397
6279 S 1050 W,
Owensville, IN 47665
mile walk, and a 2-mile walk.
If you’re looking to try something new next year, check out
this new class.
Haubstadt
Carpet
Dennis Tenbarge
(812) 768-6983
Hours:
Monday-Friday:8-5
Saturday:8-12
404 E. State Route 68
Haubstadt, IN 47639
Non-dairy creamer is f lammable.
- Vehicle purchase
preferably by student
driver
- Vehicle customization is preferred
- No obvious blemishes
or body damage on the
vehicle
- You cannot have Tops
more than once
- Must drive the vehicle
to school regularly
Cutout and give to Mr. Asay or
any newspaper staff member.
Lot
Nomination:
Tops
o f th e
Name:
G ra d e :
Ve hicle Ma ke a n d Mo d e l:
Ye a r:
Nominate d b y:
VFW Post 2714
Ft. Branch VFW Post and
Men/Ladies Auxiliary
Murphy Chiropractic Services, Inc.
902 East Vine St.
Ft. Branch, IN
47648
Phone:
(812) 753-3346
e
ac
l
P
s
t’
Pa
Hwy. 168 Owensville
729-7201
Amanda
Originals
Terry Wallace Construction Inc.
4361 W 1000 S
Ft. Branch, IN 47648
812-768-6182
Fort Branch-Johnson Township
Public Library
Costumes, Custom
Clothing, Tailoring,
& Alterations
202 W. Walnut Fort
Branch, IN 47648
(812) 753-3463
Dr. Conway S. Cox
Optometrist
812-385-5520
Delivering a full range of optical and
medical care for your eyes
Cox Family Eye Care, P.C
“Providing excellence in eye care”
Fort Branch
Haubstadt
107 E. Locust Street
Fort Branch, IN
(812)753-4212
Mon. Wed. & Thurs. 9-5
Tues. 12:30-8:30
Fri. & Sat. 12:30-5
101 S. Main Street
Haubstadt, IN
(812)768-6005
Mon. & Fri. 1-5
Wed. 10:30-5
Thurs. 3-8:30
Donut Depot
(812)753-4076
201 N Mccreary St.
Fort Branch, IN
47648