Category Archives: Uncategorized

Theater director prepares for fall show

By Lexi Burch

As theater director Robbie Steiner wraps up his first play, “Miracle Worker,” he is not wasting any time with firing out a second show, “Music Man.”

Theater director Robbie Steiner

“[On choosing ‘Music Man’] I wanted to choose a family musical that would involve lots of high school, middle school, and elementary students,” said Steiner. “It has been a long time since we have done ‘Music Man’ and I thought the community would enjoy seeing this old classic revived.”

Steiner said he is very excited for this show, mostly to watch the growth of his cast.

“The most thrilling thing about being a teacher for me is watching my students develop their talents and discover what they can do together,” said Steiner.

Another person who is excited for this show is sophomore Bonnie Hopkins.

“I am excited for everything,” said Hopkins. “Putting a show together is very stressful but it is the kind of stress that only makes you want to better.”

Theater may seem like all fun and play, but Steiner said the cast is working very hard to make this show great.

“The cast is currently attending lost of rehearsals and working hard to memorize lines, choreography, blocking, and to develop their characters,” he said.

Hopkins, being a part of the cast, said Steiner is putting them to the test. They are all working hard everyday.

“Because the show is a musical, I am working on my harmonies in the music because when I see professional show it’s one of the things I notice the most,” said Hopkins.

“Music Man” is a show in progress and will be coming to FC’s stage during the first two weekends in November.

“Reservations can be made by calling our box office at 812-542-2284,” said Steiner. “Ticket prices are $12 for adults $10 for senior citizens, and $6 for students.”

A closer look into the lives of football players


By Blake Dykes and Alyssa Book

With a team as large as the football team it is hard to put an exact face to the jersey. We see them as players and forget that inside the uniform are students who worry about grades, have future goals, and live out their hobby every Friday under the lights.

Sophomore Garry Posey, started playing flag football at the age of six or seven and now plays varsity.

BP: How did you start playing football?

Garry Posey: “My dad introduced it when I was really young. When I started playing flag football I knew it was a sport I was really going to like, so I stuck with it.”

BP: What are your goals for your football career in the future?

GP: “I want to play for FC and and play in college. I don’t care where, I just want to say I play college football.”

BP: Who is your biggest supporter?

GP: “Definitely my parents. They are always at the games and positive. They give me constructive criticism when I need it. It’s a good thing.”

BP: What does it take to be a Highlander football player?

GP: “Attitude, enthusiasm, effort, and to stick with it in the summer.”

“We are Highlanders!”

The next sophomore is Victor Ammer.

BP:  How long have you been playing  football?

Victor Ammer: “I have been playing football since eighth grade.”

BP: What are your goals for your football career in the future?

VA: “My goals for football is hit anyone that comes my way and catch any ball that comes my way. I would like to set a record in the future for defense.”

BP: “How did you start playing football?”

VA: “In the eighth grade my friends wanted me to play, so I did, and I turned out to love it.”

BP: Who are your biggest supporters?

VA: “My biggest supporters are my family and especially my teammates. My teammates motivate me. Some other things that motivate me are; tackling somebody, making a great catch, or getting a big hit.”

BP: What does it take to be a highlander football player?

VA: “It takes a lot of commitment and long hours of motivation.”

Moving onto an upper classman is senior Chaz Wolf.

BP: Why do you enjoy playing football?

CW: “Because it’s what I’ve always done and my friends play.”

BP: How long have you played?

CW: “I have played tackle football since fourth grade, but I started playing flag in the second.”

BP: What is your favorite part of the game?

CW: “I like the camaraderie between your teammates, as well as the feeling of being on the field on Friday nights.”

BP: How do your teammates affect your performance?

CW: “My teammates affect everything about how I play. I can’t block for a running back who won’t run hard. If the team plays well, I play well.”

BP: What are your goals after high school?

CW: “I would like to go to a four year university and possibly major in architecture or physical therapy.”

Another dedicated senior is Brad Sims.

BP: Why do you enjoy playing football?

Brad Sims: “At times it is a lot of work and isn’t as much times, but on Friday nights it’s worth it.”

BP: How long have you played football? Who are your main supporters?

BS: “I have played since the third grade. My main supporters are my family, coaches, and teammates.”

BP: What is your favorite part of the game?

BS: “The rewarding feeling after being successful.”

BP: How do your teammates affect your performance?

BS: “My teammates are highly motivational and drive me to go hard in practice and perform my best on game night.”
BP: What are your goals after high school?

BS: “I want to attend the University of Louisville and study mechanical engineering.”

“I hope people remember how our team was able to perform well this year, even without last year’s senior class, especially Kyle Bramble.”

Students explore Italy’s treasures

By JT Samart

Nine hours. Nine hours is the time that lies between Latin teacher Lesley Austin and four students, and the trip of a lifetime. For some, this might have been a plane ride of boredom, but for Austin and her students, it is one of anticipation  This summer would lead them to a trip to Italy through EF tours to learn about the customs, history and culture. The tour will contain of viewings of Assisi, Florence, the Vatican State and Rome. “It was dope.” said senior Zach Nichols and most would have to agree.