New Tech Institute helped me become a strong 8 COMMUNITY IMPACT leader through project-based learning. The STEM “ curriculum laid a great foundation for the success I’m experiencing as a student at Purdue University. I’m proud to say that I’m a part of NTI’s class of 9 IMPACT OF STEM 2017.”

- Maddox W. • New Tech Institute Class of 2017 10 ROBOTICS • Cybersecurity Major at Purdue University in West Lafayette

12 SCIENCE FAIR

14 ARCHERY In middle school, I believed I was terrible at math and science. When I entered high school, I “ realized I wasn’t terrible, I just needed to be in an environment like New Tech’s to excel. The support 15 STUDENT LIFE/CLUBS from teachers who believed in me helped me to gain a love of learning. Project based learning presented difficult subjects to me in a way I could understand.”.” 16 STUDENT ACCOMPLISHMENTS - Beatrice D. • New Tech HS senior and Engineering student at the Southern Indiana STUDENT CONNECTEDNESS 19 Career and Technical Center

20 KEEP IN TOUCH WHO WE ARE

New Tech Institute began in August 2010 as an learning by discovering content in collaborative Innovative Model High School in the Evansville groups. These groups use technology to research Vanderburgh School Corporation. Our school is the content, and then they collaborate in person a member of the nationwide New Tech Network and electronically to create a culminating product of nearly 200 schools across the United States, that showcases their knowledge. Australia and China. We weave Science, Technology, Engineering and New Tech Network has Trust, Respect, and Math through all of our coursework to provide Responsibility as pillars of behavioral expectations. students a STEM-rich environment in which to Our core instructional strategy is Project-Based thrive. Learning, where students take ownership of their

MISSION New Tech Institute provides students relevant project-based learning and leadership opportunities in an atmosphere of trust, respect, and responsibility.

VISION New Tech Institute students will: - Visibly lead and contribute to STEM - Demonstrate initiative in continuous and Entrepreneurial Leadership learning as engaged and active projects connecting the community citizens, and the school, and will continue this - Identify, process, analyze, evaluate, leadership as graduates, and apply information and resources - Learn through a lens of project-based appropriately, and learning and collaboration, - Achieve personal success in navigating - Value themselves and their peers for college, career, and civic life. their personal, intrinsic worth, NTI’s staff will work collaboratively as a Professional Learning Community to inspire students to achieve this vision. (Adopted by NTI Faculty August 2014)

Schoolwide Learning Outcomes (SWLOs)

Knowledge and Thinking - The ability to reason, Oral Communication - The ability to effectively problem-solve, develop sound arguments communicate content knowledge and thinking or decisions, and create new ideas by using through oral interactions and presentations. appropriate sources and applying the knowledge Collaboration - The ability to demonstrate effective and skills of a discipline. communication, responsibility, initiative, and Written Communication - The ability to effectively leadership in order to be a productive member of communicate content knowledge and thinking diverse teams. through writing by organizing and structuring Agency - The ability to reflect on the development ideas and using discipline appropriate language of self-management skills, learning habits, and and conventions. mindsets. 3 SCHOOL-WIDE AWARDS & RECOGNITION

In 2016 the Indiana Department of Education recognized New Tech Institute HS as an IDOE STEM-Certified School. This designation was the result of a rigorous application process in which we detailed how we integrate Science, Technology, Engineering and Math in all that we do at New Tech.

The New Tech Network awarded New Tech Institute HS three consecutive years as an Exemplary School and Demonstration Site within the Network (2015, 2016, 2017), until the designation was replaced in 2017. Our school was one of a handful of New Tech schools from throughout the nationwide Network In 2019 the Battelle for Kids organization, chosen as a Demonstration Site, in conjunction with the Partnership for and we hosted two different school 21st Century Learning, named New Tech districts that were exploring Project- Institute HS a 21st Century Learning Based Learning and the New Exemplar – one of 18 learning Tech style of learning and organizations across the country instruction. for the year. Batelle for Kids recognized our school at a ceremony in Washington, DC in April 2019.

New Tech Science Teacher Patrick Carter named Air Force Association Local and Indiana Teacher of the Year. As part of AFA’s mission to encourage aerospace education in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) fields, the TOY program ensures America’s aerospace excellence by supporting teachers who carry out that mission in the classroom. 4 PROJECT-BASED LEARNING

Project-based (or Problem-based) learning involves hands-on and minds-on learning At New Tech, students learn everything included in the Indiana required coursework for graduation – but through the lens of project-based learning. Students work in collaborative groups to solve problems and answer questions. They are researching answers and formulating their learning into presentations where they share knowledge with one another.

Our Special Projects class is working on two projects with deep ties to the community. Our mascot is the Thunderbolts, due to our school’s location close to the former Republic Aviation plant that built P-47 Thunderbolts during World War 2. We are building a 1/3-scale P-47 Thunderbolt, and hope to use actual metal from a P-47. We are dedicating our first P-47 to Major Allen Sanderson, who flew 118 missions aboard a P-47 in the US Army Air Corps.

Another project has brought architectural plans from the 1930s to life once again. William Wesley Peters was the protégé of renowned architect Frank Lloyd Wright who graduated from Evansville College (now the University of Evansville). During the 1930s, Wes Peters designed and built prototype houses – and then sold them as dollhouses in the community. In 2016 Dr. Jim Renne from Indiana Landmarks shared the drawings of one of the dollhouses, and our Engineering teacher and students converted the drawing into the Computer Aided Drafting (CAD) Inventor software to generate plans for the house. Using the plans, students built the dollhouse to specification, and have since built the furniture, windows, roof shingles, and other details to bring the drawing to life. The house was on display at the Evansville Museum of Arts, History and Science in late 2019, and it will move to its permanent home in the Peters-Margedant House on the campus of the University of Evansville in the near future.

We were honored to have the work-in-progress version of the dollhouse on display in April 2017 for the dedication of the Peters-Margedant House. Brandoch Peters, son of Wes Peters and grandson of Frank Lloyd Wright, marveled that his father’s plans from the mid-1930s had been brought to life on computer and then in the form of the dollhouse.

01 Students in Advanced Art classes learned the process of printmaking.

02 All freshmen take Project Lead The Way Introduction to Engineering Design, and they work with Inventor on real-life examples of computer-aided drafting (CAD).

03 Seniors in our Entrepreneurial Academy experienced a Job Interview Clinic with professionals from local businesses. In a “full-circle” moment, one of our graduates from the first graduating class (2014) interviewed our current seniors as part of PROJECTS the clinic; Adam Elkins is a graduate of the University of Southern Indiana and works for Berry Global.

04 Students in Spanish classes created pinatas for the Fiesta Evansville competition in fall 2019, and one group won third place!

05 Students engaged in the “Progressive Era” and “Roaring 20s” projects. For the Roaring 20s, students visited the French Lick Springs Resort to take a step back in time to experience life in the 20s. Then they created a radio show as their culminating product to show what they learned. New Tech senior Josh Casson, also a student in the second-year Radio Broadcasting program at the Southern Indiana Career and Technical Center, helped students with the technical aspects of creating the radio show. 06 During the “America at War” project, students interview local veterans as part of our “Hoosier Veterans Consortium.” They hear first-hand from veterans, record the interviews for posterity. This project was been recognized by the New Tech Network as a top-five finalist for “Best in Network” in 2018. 01 New Tech Institute High School has celebrated seven graduating classes, and we have graduated over 90% of our seniors in each cohort. Due to COVID-19, our Class of 2020 couldn’t have a May Graduation...but they celebrated in May by sharing pictures in their caps and gowns!

02 OUTCOMES The Class of 2020 earned $2.2 million in scholarship offers. 15% of the senior class earned an Indiana Honors diploma – while 19% earned both Academic and Technical Honors. 47% of the class earned the Indiana Governor’s Work Ethic Certificate.

03 Senior Joshua Casson enlisted in the United States Army in June 2020.

7 On November 1, 2019 New Tech’s students, staff, and parents participated

raised 6,114 pounds of food for the Tri-State in the WFIE TV Sunrise School Spirit, and 5:00am to showcase our school, and even had Food Bank! Our students got to school at

a tailgate breakfast in the parking lot! Each senior completed a senior project this year, with the focus on making an impact in our community. Different groups organized events to

community. Seniors began the project by researching raise money to benefit various organizations in the received recognition celebrating and inspiring the profilescreative of MacArthurpotential of Foundation individuals, fellows and used who their have stories as inspiration to launch their projects.

Each year students in our Entrepreneurial Academy participate in the United Way Day of Caring.

COMMUNITY IMPACT

Our Student Council raised $2500 for Riley Children’s Hospital this year, in addition to $2500 last year – and a Red Wagon has been named in our honor at Riley Hospital.

8 IMPACT OF STEM

New Tech 2020 graduate Mackenzie Hunt won the 2020 Hoosier State Science Fair as well as the Tri-State Science and Engineering Fair held virtually through the University of Southern Indiana. Mackenzie qualified for the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair for the second year in a row; in 2019 she earned 4th place in the World in Engineering!

All students in grades 9-11 participate in our New Tech Science Fair - which provides a great intersection of STEM and Project-Based Learning. As a result of one of her Science Fair projects from New Tech (creating a solar food dehydrator), 2017 graduate Claire Friona went on to the Milwaukee School of Engineering - and is a co-founder and the lead engineer of Agricycle Global, Inc. We have two other 2017 alumni who competed at the Hoosier State Science Fair who are now at Indiana University (studying Physics) and Purdue University (studying Cybersecurity); in addition our 2018 representative at the Hoosier State Science Fair is entering her third year at Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology.

New Tech Physics teacher Pat Carter has won the ALCOA Excellence in Teaching Award multiple years for his work to inspire students toward STEM success.

Our FIRST Robotics Team was part of the winning alliance team at the 2020 Bloomington Regional Robotics Competition in March 2020.

We have a Makerspace at New Tech, complete with a laser engraver, 3-D printers, a vinyl cutter, and other equipment for students to use for creation.

Our Physics and Advanced Physics classes visited Indiana University to forexperience our students. their offerings in Physics. Field trips like this one, as well as a trip to Fermi Lab and to experience the 2017 total solar eclipse, help bring STEM to life

NTI & Company, New Tech’s parent organization, organized and hosted the studentsfourth annual created New several Tech STEMbooths. Fest We for welcomed students over from 600 around students Evansville. in grades Over 5-8 30 local businesses and entities shared booths and exhibits, plus our own New Tech to our school-day STEM Fest, and then nearly 1000 people from the community experienced the public STEM Fest. - students teaching coding to fourth graders at Delaware Elementary School Other examples of STEM Outreach in the community include:

- students creating interactive STEM activities for younger students at Oaklyn Library - students showing “Instant Snow”, complete with a hands-on activity, to over 500 people at the WNIN Kids Fest in September 2019 ROBOTICS

participatedIn Fall 2018 Newin robot Tech building, Institute welding, HS started coding, a FIRST electricity, Robotics and Team. graphic According design toand their business. website, Team “FIRST 7657 Robotics worked Competition on the is an international high school robotics competition that gives students real-world engineering experience.” Students design for the theme, “Infinite Recharge” which is in partnership with Lucasfilm as part of its Star Wars: Force for Change Newinitiative. Tech’s Due Thunderbot to a shortened Team season 7657 because won of our COVID-19, first everthe “Infinite FIRST Recharge”Robotics themcompetition will continue in Marchinto the 2020! 2021 season. From WBIW’s news coverage of the event: “After two intense days of competing robots, veteran robotics team 234 – Cyberblue Robotics from Indianapolis, robotics team 1720 – PhyXTGears (pronounced Fixed Gears) from Muncie, and robotics team 7657 – ThunderBots from Evansville have emerged as champions from the Bloomington District Robotics Event. In order to win, these teams were required to face 33 other teams from across Indiana in a series of qualification matches. The stellar performance from team 234 – Cyber Blue from Indianapolis, put them as captain of the number one seeded alliance, allowing them to pick team 1720 – PhyXTGears (pronounced Fixed Gears) from Muncie, and team 7657 – ThunderBots from Evansville as alliance partners.

Play-off matches were fierce, and fans were on their feet in the stands cheering. The alliance captain of the first seed, team 234, worked with team 1720 and team 7657 to secure the victory.”

10 11 SCIENCE FAIR

All freshmen, sophomores, and juniors complete a Science Fair project as a way to integrate project-based learning with STEM.

HOOSIER STATE SCIENCE FAIR Mackenzie Hunt, Sam Ottway, Olivia Polk, Logan Hutchinson and Zachary King qualified for and competed in the virtual Hoosier State Science Fair in March 2020.. Mackenzie earned 1st place at the Fair, which qualified her to participate in the Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair.

Sam Ottway Senior Division Mackenzie Hunt Grand Award Senior Division SECOND PLACE, Grand Award FIRST qualified for PLACE, qualified Hoosier State for Hoosier State Science Fair, Science Fair, ASM Yale Science Materials Education and Engineering Foundation Award, Association Award The Biophysical Society Award, US Air Force Award

Olivia Polk Senior Division Grand Award THIRD PLACE, qualified for Hoosier State Science Fair, Logan Hutchinson Association for Women Senior Division Honorable Geoscientists Award, Mention, Office of Naval National Oceanic and Research Award Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Award, Ricoh Joel Bulkley Americas Corporation Mu Alpha Theta Award, Office Award of Naval Research Award, US Air Force Award

12 Congratulations to our New Tech students who competed virtually at the 2020 Tri-State Science and Engineering Fair!

Zachary King Senior Division Honorable Mention

Za’Marques King American Meteorological Society Award

Beatrice DiRienzo NASA Award, Stockholm Junior Water Prize

Ahren Block American Meteorological Society Award

Haley Lance College Achievement Program Award, SWISTEM Judges Award

Haley Worland SWISTEM Judges Award

Alissa Brodeur SWISTEM Judges Award

Nolan Kivett SWISTEM Judges Award

13 ARCHERY

Archery is competitive in Southwestern Indiana, and New Tech has been part of the scene for seven years, and our team ranked 10th in the State based on preliminary qualification scores for the Indiana NASP Tournament (which had to be Wecancelled have competed due to COVID-19). at the State and National competitions for the past seven years, and in 2019 a contingent of archers from New Tech competed at Archery Worlds in Nashville, Tennessee. We also partnered with the University of Southern

Indiana to host our 2020 New Tech/USI Archery Tournament at the beautiful, brand new Screaming Eagles Arena on USI’s campus. STUDENT CLUBS

This year one of our sophomores, Justis Guin, suggested that New Tech start a Teen Power Club through Youth Resources. He found a teacher sponsor, and the club formed! Members visited Good Samaritan Home to help with Bingo, and they had a Trivia Night planned before we left school due to COVID-19.

Our Art Club is active, and one field trip to the Frist Art Museum in Nashville, Tennessee to explore the Frida Kahlo, Diego Rivera, and Mexican Modernism exhibit in August 2019. Their spring field trip is postponed due to COVID-19. 15 STUDENT AWARDS

Our students are visible and active in our local community and beyond! For a small school, we have active students who invest in the community through service, athletics, and fine arts.

• YMCA Statewide Indiana Youth and Government Participants: Lexi Frazier and Vidit Patel • University of Evansville Outstanding Math Student Award: Chris Basham, Amanda Compton, Caitlin • Optimist International Youth Appreciation Youth of the Day: Mackenzie Hunt and Vidit Patel • The Optimist Clubs in Evansville recognized eight seniors for Youth Appreciation Week in November 2019: Aubrey Wheeler, Caitlin Lance, Mackenzie Hunt, Addison Higgins, Hannah Prow, Isaac Warren, Amanda Compton, Vidit Patel, Elijah Randolph, and Chris Basham. • Evansville Downtown Kiwanis Academic Achievement Award winners: Mackenzie Hunt and Aubrey Wheeler. • Indiana Association of School Principals Rising Star Juniors: Luke Freeman, Beatrice DiRienzo, Sam Ottway, Isaac Kaufman • Daughters of the American Revolution – Good Citizen Award: Mackenzie Hunt • Junior Aaron Schaefer won first place in Electrical Construction at the Regional Skills USA Competition at Vincennes University in February 2020. He earned a $2500 scholarship as well!

New Tech had a record seven seniors who won Downtown Kiwanis Career and Technical Education Awards: • SICTC Project Lead The Way: Mackenzie Hunt • SICTC Computer Science: Spencer Kempf • SICTC HVAC-R and Energy Systems: Adam Medicis • SICTC Advanced Manufacturing Technology: Nathan Patton • SICTC Architectural Design: Isaac Warren (Isaac also won the Grafton Scholarship) • SICTC Public Safety/Law Enforcement/Fire Science: Aubrey Wheeler • Entrepreneirual Academy: VIdit Patel

University of Evansville Changemaker Challenge: • Seniors Elijah Randolph, Morgan McDonald and Austin Whitledge competed on one team, while Vidit Patel, Aubrey Wheeler, and Amanda Compton competed on another team. This year marked the second consecutive completion year for Morgan and Aubrey. • Seniors Max Edwards, Jonathon Bartlett, Vidit Patel and Sam Hatchett won 4th place at the University of Southern Indiana Case Challenge – presenting a case study for Entrepreneurship as part of their Senior Entrepreneurial Academy class.

Business Professionals of America: District Competition in December 2019 Olivia Seibert: 6th place in Graphic Design Madeline Klutts: 6th place in Digital Publishing - going to state Drake Hubert: 4th place in Prepared Speech Ashley Staib: 4th place in Digital Publishing and 2nd place in Graphic Design – going to State BPA Morgan McDonald: 3rd place in Marketing, Management and Human Resources - going to State BPA Railey Gray: 1st place in Graphic Design Promotion - going to State BPA Hannah Prow: 1st place in Interview Skills - going to State BPA Derek Helmer, Kaleb Josey, Elijah Randolph, and Vidit Patel also participated!

16 STUDENT AWARDS

FINE ARTS SPORTS

Visual Art Girls Tennis: Emily Wentworth (Central) New Tech had seven students qualify for the Boys Tennis: Aidan Cates (Central) 57th Annual High School Art Show, and five AidenCatesTennis Olivia Polk (Central) placed! Volleyball: • Olivia was awarded “Offensive Player • Cara Roberts - 1st Place Graphic Design of the Year” for the Volleyball Team, and • Emma Liley - 2nd Place Graphic Design also competed on a travel team from • Kynnedi Berry - 3rd Place Printmaking Owensboro. • Railey Gray - Merit Award Boys Soccer: Ethan Koester (North) • Trini Hines - Merit Award Cross Country: Sid Sullivan and Jonah Wray • Ashley Staib (Central) • Abigail Rodocker Bowling: Ron Fisher, Brian Utley and Daelan Wallace (Reitz); Joe Kippes and Clover Marching Band & Instrumental Music Reynolds (Central) Nine New Tech students marched with four of Swimming: Haley Worland (Harrison), Nora Patton (Harrison); Sam Ottway (North) the EVSC Marching Bands in Fall 2019: • Sam ranked 3rd for 200 Medley Relay, • Bosse Marching Band: Noah Brooks. 4th for 500 Free and 8th for 200 Free in Nathaniel Cater, Nathan Yoder the SIAC Swim Meet in January 2020. • Central Marching Band: Aidan Jeffries, Joe Hockey: John Rankin and Myles Ottilie Kippes, Clay Williams are members of Evansville Thunder, and • North Marching Band: Stephanie Currier, competed in Louisville. Jackson Ellis Softball: Nora Patton and Mackenzie Hunt • Reitz Marching Band: Mason Harth (Harrison) • Jackson, Stephanie, and Mason had the • Nora signed a National Letter of Intent opportunity to compete at the ISSMA to play Softball at Wabash Valley Marching Band State Finals at Lucas Oil College • For the 2019 season, Mackenzie was Stadium with the North HS Green Brigade named First Team All SIAC, and received Marching Band and Reitz Marching Band. the “Offensive Hitter” award from Reitz placed 5th and North placed 6th in Harrison’s Softball Team Class B. Girls Lacrosse: Arianna Hess (Bosse) Gymnastics: Haley Lance competed at Theater the Junior Olympics for Tumbling and • Mackenzie Hunt played the lead roles in the Trampoline during summer 2019 in Harrison High School productions of Alice Greensboro, North Carolina. She is on the and Bright Star, and as an ensemble member AAU national team. She earned first place of the 2019 PEF-EVSC Summer Musical Les in trampoline, 2nd place in double-mini, Misérables. 2nd place in single mini, and 1st place in synchro trampoline with her partner. • Reese Chanley played the role of Shrek Evansville Half Marathon: Joley Yaser and in The Foundry’s production of Shrek the Sam Ottway competed. Musical: ! Also Mrs. Bowden, New Tech YMCA Indoor Triathlon: Haley Worland, English Teacher, made the costumes for the Sam Ottway (3rd place among all males) production.

17 STUDENT AWARDS

COMMUNITY Senior Kweli Cleckley spent a week at Anderson Speaking/Writing, and she earned her CPR and University in the summer of 2019 as the only Mental First Aid certifications. person from Southern Indiana to participate Senior Adam Medicis earned EPA and OSHA in the Indiana Youth Cadet Law Enforcement certifications in the HVAC field. Academy. He was recognized by the Indiana Senior Nora Patton earned her Mental First Aid and American Legion, and because of his Stop the Bleed certifications. outstanding performance he was invited back as Senior Anna Spradley earned her CPR and Mental a camp counselor! He also served as Master of First Aid certifications. Ceremonies for the Troop 312 Eagle Ceremony Seniors Ethan Bobbitt, Railey Gray, Moses Hooks, on Saturday, and received an award for his Madeline Klutts, and K’lyn Patterson-Folz service. earned Adobe Certified Photoshop Associate Senior Hannah Cundiff participated in the FFA status, while Railey and K’lyn also earned Adobe State Convention at Purdue University with Certified Illustrator Associate status. the Southern Indiana Career and Technical Seniors Kweli Cleckley, Amanda Compton, Center in June 2019. Hannah and her partner Stephanie Currier, Railey Gray, Mackenzie Hunt, did an excellent job presenting their Plant & Soil K’lyn Patterson-Folz, Malaki Petersen, Allen Science demonstration. Rudolph, Dalton Turpin and Aubrey Wheeler all Senior Haley Worland volunteered an impressive earned National Archery in the Schools (NASP) 67 hours at Deaconess Gateway Hospital this Academic Archer status for 2019-20. summer! She won the Barbara James Service Junior Sam Ottway created paths and spread Award for her 155 (additional) hours of volunteer mulch in the New Tech Natural Area for his Eagle work with various organizations in the Evansville Scout project in May 2019 community. She was also elected Vice-President Junior Olivia Seibert attended the LIM College of the SICTC Health Occupations Students of Summer Fashion Lab Pre-College program in America (HOSA) chapter, earned second place New York City in the summer of 2019. She had at HOSA Health Lifestyles, and earned her CPR the chance to study fashion at the college level, and Mental First Aid Certification. and meet students from around the world. Senior Vidit Patel completed an internship at Junior Austin Hills is in the Cadet Program for Benzer Pharmacy in Tampa, FL for the month the German Township Fire Department and of June. He learned about corporate model, Evansville Police Department. franchising, accounting, and human resources, Junior Michael Cooper coaches a basketball team and networked with entrepreneurs around the for Special Olympics athletes! Tampa area.He also was very proud to become a Freshman Shalise Hailey won the Character Cup United States Citizen in Fall 2019! Championship for the Booker T. Washington Senior Daniel Klein is a member of the Society, Thunderbolts Basketball Team that placed 3rd in Six New Tech students: Allen Rudolph, Max a tourney in Indianapolis in November 2019. Edwards, Joel Bulkley, Sam Ottway, Evan Seniors Kweli Cleckley, Aubrey Wheeler, and Ashburn and Derek Hoffman all traveled to the Joely Yaser earned their Emergency Medical Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico at some Responder certification in December 2019. point in summer 2019. Seniors Daniel Holden, Chase Schum, and Kenny Freshman Zach Pruden coaches a Youth Basketball White earned their ASE Certification. League at the YMCA. Seniors Kweli Cleckley, Aubrey Wheeler, and Sophomore Daelan Wallace and Freshman Koen Christian Wheeler participated as part of the Rauls served as escorts for the Fall 2019 Honor Vanderburgh County Sheriff’s Office Explorer Flight Southern Indiana. Post. Sophomore Gaege Smith and Freshman Luke Seniors Mackenzie Hunt and Daniel Klein earned Fehrenbacher 3D-printed ear savers for designation as a Certified SolidWorks Associate. Healthcare Professionals in response to the Senior Amanda Compton ranked in the top 10 COVID-19 pandemic. of HOSA Physical Therapy and Researched A YEAR IN REVIEW We would love to share New Tech Institute with you in person!

Schedule a tour Visit an Open House (Visit our website or follow us on Facebook for dates and times.)

We are looking to expand our network of community partners, and welcome the chance to link with businesses and organizations in the community.

www.EVSCschools.com/NewTech EVSC New Tech Institute @ntinstitute

@ntinstitute

Mr. Chris Gibson, Principal (812) 435-0967 [email protected]

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