New Albany High School - Vista Senior Blotter Yearbook (New Albany, IN)

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Se ee eh ue eet yas ; a en en in ares ite Teel Sectional, rich Meo ecreretn rate eli el the SCs Kneeling Ceara mee Gordon Huncilman’s ean ee abilities and his competitive spirit proved an asset to the | Sel mnie ct kell tae years ofservicetotheGolf = {| Team and three years to the Rifle | Team in which he became State Standing Champion in the Non- Military Scholastic Category. | Tennis boasted an outstanding member in Bill Briscoe as ex- IMemtaaeemelirem tc cla eee ralyiatcemcelae his successful career and win- Warm celeron (orl g member of the varsity tennis team, Bill became the number one man for two consecutive seasons. Cathy Pruitt raised her last year’s sixth place rating to — fourth place in the State. For the three years she played tennis here, she held the number one - spot for the last two years. In Sectional action this year, eres placed first in the singles for mets) ¢ Tae straight time. aT the State eer Te Champion was the highlight of my three years TTS ie team.” eenvehuretar a a ETE aT) team for oe Tate ciel iy) UA eke meee Corea tt eters} nie best. Even though our CET was young and Tash es Pe of the girls stuck out our f eldest ; 5 ay ee

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be I nition during the particular rd) of their sport. Sees iat) Pe CMM etd Man” at New Albany, captivated the hearts and enthusiasm of everyone. The ‘‘center”’ of Bulldog basketball, he labeled it his ‘speciality. Charlie, 6’10”, played with the Indiana All Stars, in the Kentucky Derby Day Classic and started for the 1973 State Basketball Champions. A strong throwing arm, great agility, and defensive maneuver- ability gave Senior Steve Hines what he needed to become All- State safety and All-Conference quarterback. From his abilities a and these honors, Steve also } ‘| | © received a full paid scholarship an | to Ball State University. Batting above .300 in base- | ball, playing end in football, a 06) UG Tyee ORCL Cm iced NS eal) used as the number six man what we couldn't earned Pras ata) basketball showed the versa- tility. of Sule WL ¢) ra eae AA CeeLt ChE ate Academics for

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Stylized and untraditional Be eC m ml Melee Carousel, depended on the aud- iences’ imagination more than usual because of the few pieces MET le litera ae Cel created the illusion of a carou- y=) MTeoR meh ae ale) again demanded the audiences’ suspended disbelief. Bel Canto accompanied Student Theatre in the annual presenta- tion, but with a more minor role than usual. Instead of the dance Pea e mele Rte the group became an extension of the audience along with their role as chorus of the production. b= ateMel aM) ms el24-) ME Lal | Hammerstein’s most thrilling musical scores, Carousel was a real challenge for our music and theatre departments. | feel we met the challenge with a measur- able degree of success, and I’m sure that all who participated in the production felt a sense oh ae Celeed ert Clalisl iia) lel le) aed end.” Susan Bandy “t think that our director Tom Weatherston, summed up the whole -. situation by saying, ‘It helped ate CR ME ait Mo) cele tt a . Norman Clanney