Mitchell High School - Gold and Blue Yearbook (Mitchell, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

Jffifjgff ' 3 f 1? 'gb tg 5 52 . ay? ' 'Q5'KfiQ9b V,3ffoqfQ, W M Nw? qifjf Wj!AA '4J fig qc? map ,A fb if 32 X f Qwjw MW WX Q N M YS W Ma ffL,lz,m, GW jjcmavywlgofw g,wM ,uobywf 4MjWgr ?Lg, lfF6L 1 fuel? 17141 'WW Q My W Jffijf' 723 Fx ww? W WSAMLSQY , Q,i,M v Qs C55 X W 1.x X I -. -, ,wA f-5 ,1 . , ' ' 5,32 E 1 li s , Q if Q' .P , x-:VA . A GOLD AND BLUE MITCHELL HIGH SCHOOL IVHTCHELL, INDIANA PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1965 VOLUME 48 We see MHS as more than merely stones and cement pleasingly arranged to forrn an architectural structure. MHS is a city landmark, a school endowed with a revered character because of its history and associations through the years. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening 2-7 Academic 8-23 School life . 24-39 Organizations 40-61 Athletics 62-81 Others 82-118 Index 119-120 2 K A .f , A K f - 5 - :T H 'Y 2 - f 1 - M ...Q -- Lg? 'P - ' . . . as a complex kaleidoscope ofpeoples: their interests, their dreams, and their personalities, but most of all their search for attainment through insight and knowledge The faces of MHS reflect the joys and pangs of youth -seeking to communicate through the free flow of ideas, and constantly searching for the special key which will one day quietly unlock the door to maturity. 6 . . . as aflurry of events and activities each bearing its own special trademark and offering a lifetime memento in passing, MHS is the unstifled excitement of games, plays, musicals, parties, and especially the gaiety of the whirling social life which eventually prompts a condescending smile from even the most sophisticated senior. We see ourselves and MHS through all these things and more- hh f1f'F2 ENERBENKY HUGH Ana! 571:33 6 c A, f Af is, tftmtsw c ff f gym - Q 'sw K 4 I A 1 I t - - ,c-e Fi e I Q ' 5 5' ff 'al Q ,Ax ., i ii ' 1 -f 'fi . 4 t M ik ,it A A J -f' J , Y' . 18.1451 if u - 'wi s 'f a ,rf ' t ..,, f f s J. ' ' J ' fs 4 'K K A 7 3 , 5 fi W ' N , . f 'f' mf J 3 E 5 z S Xxx YI 5 I 3 3 was ,E QXYQQA 5. 1 5 A 3 iw!! 9 A - U m Q 1 5 , -,A .i my Nw W' 'w '- . ,. 1 -911-W ww X VN 1' HLIISCIVF THROUGH ACADEMICS J Some Students Show a Flair in Art W-tx Donna Thompson. with the help ofMrs. Mable Davis, demonstrates proper chalk drawing techniques to Twila Terrell and Donna Cer- kin. -:Fir , ,rlfeffswfw-Q .ii his T ' pt if-se : '-'J' .fr ll' Advanced art students, Terry Wood and Mike Blanton, add the final touches to their mosaic pictures. Many MHS students have displayed their cre- ations of art as well as their talents through the guidance of art instructor, Mrs. Mabel Davis. Through- out the school year, our building flourished with an abundance of artistic productions. Special effort was given to decorate the school for the festive days of Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. Not only did the school benefit from the art stu- dents' creations, but the public was also profited by it. Contests were held and the posters entered in them were many times exhibited in store windows downtown. These posters were not always for pure entertainment, but they were used often to urge the public to make use of the public services available in Mitchell. The efforts of the art students were aided by the new lift-top tables and stools. A kiln was also added to the art equipment to help the students broaden their interest in art. All this modern equipment assist- ed the students in the production of better art creations. Sheila Paige receives portrait shadowing instructions from Mrs. Mable Davis. Others Express a Talent in Music W,f3,?,,Y Junior High band students. Pam Chastain and Rhea Dawn Wilcox. practice a musical duet for a future performance. h'Practice makes perfect is the cliche that inspires band students during a period of routine practice. NJ All BN S S Cornet players, Robert Goldsberry and Gary Crimes, gain ex- perience through scale exercises under the direction of Mr. Russell Julian. Mrs. Bobbie Wagner explains the different techniques of Bach and Bernstein to attentive chorus students. For Young Debaters and Linguists Rehearsing for a future production, the dramatic students practice facial expressions and speaking tones. Speaking correctly through experiences was the speech and dramatics theme. Through group partic- ipation, many students overcame their stage fright by the constant practice which they gained in their speech classes. Several types of speaking were re- hearsed throughout the year. Many students enjoyed the Student Congress sessions where they voiced their own opinions during legislative meetings. Teams were formed and debating programs were presented to the classes. Several different topics were discussed by this method of controlled argu- ment. Mr. Cross startled a few students when he asked them for an extemporary speech. However, not many pupils were completely lacking in wordsg thus, speeches without preparation were possible. Group discussion brought forth the problems of everyday speaking. These talking sessions familiar- ized the students with the techniques of polite con- versation. Ideal casting, and the actors' apparent under- standing of their roles, combined to make the drama department presentations a total success. The plays of both delightful comedy and tragedy provided the members of the casts with an opportunity to fully display their talents. The transformation of students into entertainers was often difficult work. However, weeks of diligent practice and hours of coaching by drama instructor, Mr. Cross, proved to be successful when the final productions were presented on the Mitchell High School stage. Drama students appeared in three plays this year. The first was Good-by My Fancy, selected for the senior class play. An all school play and a musical were also given. Calmly stating her views. ,Ianet Knight presents her speech for class criticism. Speaking ls the Universal Tool Como esta ustedi' and s'Como se llama were two common greetings used by M.H.S. language students. Spanish and Latin phrases were in common use in Mitchell High School, as these two subjects made up the curriculum of the Language Department. Spanish has grown in popularity since it was first introduced three years ago. Six students were en- rolled in Spanish ll last year, but this number has increased four times. The Spanish l enrollment has increased approximately three times from the num- ber three years ago. Latin has been taught at Mitchell for many years, but its importance has not decreased through the years. Latin I and II students have been gaining a firm foundation for understanding English vo- cabulary, since sixty per cent of our English words have been derived from Latin words. Speech student, Pat Wilhams, studies a lip-reading chart under the guidance of Mrs. Ruby Pruett. M 4 1 Rhea Dawn Harvey conjugates a verb in Latin class with the assistance of Mrs. Golda Knight. Senoritas Donna Busch and Vicki Holt record their Spanish conversation for Mrs. Billie Cox. Math and Science Provide a Foundation ', 'fltfff Ii, i Complex Algebra l problems are made simple to Ruth Ann Collins The math courses offered at M.H.S. strove to deepen the student's understanding of basic mathe- matical principles. General mathematics dealt with advanced arithmetic and some basic principles of Algebra. This was to give a mathematical background to those who did not wish to take Algebra l and II. The latter subjects dealt with unknowns, logarithms, and beginning trigonometry. Trigonometry, offered along with Senior Math, taught students the measuring of the sides and angles of triangles. Geometry, also offered, trained the stu- dents in the measurement and relationships of lines, angles, solids, and planes. All of these courses were found by many of the students to be an essential part of their education. Mathematics aided them in obtaining the solutions to many, various problems. The students who en- rolled in these courses emphasized the fact that mathematics is necessary in everyone's educational background. Mr. Hardman explains a division problem to jack Bailey while Steve Meadows becomes familiar with a protractor. and Larry Leonard through Mr. l..ewis's explanation. .-35 f??3'F1iL Trigonometry student. Don Fortner, explains a problem under the supervision of Mr. Huffman. for Progress in Tomorrow's World Biology offered students a closer look at living things and the changes which substances undergo. To supplement discussions from the text books, the pupils dissected insects and animals, collected leaves, mounted flowers or insects, and became familiar with microscopes. For the first time, the biology department split into two groups. Biology 200, taught by Miss Osborne, was an advanced study of plant and animal lifeg Biology 100, taught by Mr. Barnes, was a less ad- vanced course on the same subject. Classes studying the principles of Science 100, Chemistry, and Physics were instructed by Mr. Sherwood. Observations and experiments prepared a foundation of scientific knowledge for the stu- dents. Science Fair projects also helped develop the curiosity for seeking answers to unsolved ques- tions. Many students exhibited a project at this annual fair. The Blue Ribbon winners entered the Area Science Fair and then progressed to the Regional Fair to take top honors. Mr. Barnes directs the next step in an experiment given by Biology 100 students, David Edwards and Ted Terrell. 1 If 'w . N QQ . ff! ff 5' . 55 sv ,pi 2 M hs ig 3 if mia 1' 'Q W ng!! 1' ff fi fu 3 N O11 X Mr. Hollace Sherwood ex- plains the process of dis- tillation to Mark Geyer, Tina Brown, and Brent Mundy. History Relates the World,s Past Dana Dunbar locates a point of interest for the social studies class with the aid of Mr. Polson. .I :LD svewrs :ILO EV1 N' im ,iff ' f'i:'W-Q. A 3 'W V . Y it Q V' , 4- 'J ' 9- wr - . ,M ffldiii xt ' fM4,,t,, .5 ft, 'A -W W , . M , A Q2 Q 1 'i,3A.-my--' a 73 A , tm ,., , fi 3 is Vg I Miss Dorothy Stroud points out a foreign country to Polly Penning- ton and Rick Chapman. World Organization students. The new courses, world organization and Latin American history, were added to the curriculum of the social studies department. These courses were augmented by current affairs, contemporary issues and world geography which helped students to better understand the world of today. The social science highlight of the year was a mock election held for the school during the general election of 1964 by senior government stu- dents. Potential voters were registered two weeks before actual election time. Using the Australian ballot, students voted in Miss Stroud's room which served as the polling station. The use of guest speakers, movies, panel dis- cussions, and student reports aided our social studies teachers in providing a more thorough study of the evolution of history from the time of pre- historic man to Lyndon B. Johnson. Mr. Busack looks on as Rick Tindall takes an open book history test. as Literature Enriches Its Future English was taken by all M.H.S. students, and therefore, it was one of the main topics of con- versation during final exams. English fundamentals were drilled into students from the first grade through the twelfth grade. ln the first few years of grade school, sentence structure was taught. During the freshman year of high school, students learned that a participle is a verb form ending with -ed or -ing and acting as an adjective, while during their senior year, they found that poetry His the sweet sap of the tree of lifef, Literature and grammar received an equal share of attention in the English department. Novels and short stories added to a studentls knowledge and in- creased his vocabulary. Plays were also an im- portant part of literature. Shakespeare's plays were found to contain some of the best literature ever written with its golden vocabulary. Spelling was very important, also. Even some of the best literature ever written was found to be spoiled by spelling errors. may 1 ag- 2 '.-TM? 5? i Mrs. Sue Sherfick shows English students her bulletin board career display. t.,-in Mr. James Oswalt, Junior English instructor. returns corrected themes to English students. Mr. William Wright and Bill Crandall discuss Edgar Allen Poe in Senior English class. Physical Ed. Develops Better Bodies Guidance students. Bay Cox and Becky Nlctfourt. listen as Mr. Dunbar explains a question from their daily lesson. Considering our nation's added stress on physical fitness, MHS's Physical Education Department's goal gave students a chance to participate in a pro- gram of body building. Boys followed a well-rounded schedule which included calisthenics. volleyball. weight lifting. rope climbing. and running. Similarly. girls kept physically fit through volleyball. ring toss. baseball. exercises. and running. Besides this stress on physical fitness. an intense study of health played an important role in Mitchell High School. Various health. safety. and guidance courses schooled students in administering first aid. selecting a vocation. and developing a pleasing personality. Physical Ed. girls and instructor. Nlrs. Kizzie Stultz. are about to perform precision calisthenics as part oftlieir daily schedule. Mark Bundy takes his turn climbing the rope while Nlike Nlayden and Paul Stroud wait anxiously. P.. se.- -.... V: f W - i N 'f sl. S:. -a fSff1': i ll 5 I -- M 1 X N fi Y sei is vi? i gr t 5' also is , . Q 'EE ' . ,.., is , . 'Q -- IF i . t , .- N sf --., , -. , r B '10 ' f . ' , it 4-Li.-Yami: -Q ' -We - -. ' 75 c .. I c .. , ,Q x '--- H it -- H P N Q .L Li ' c . .LL i L .. i - gifai 1 ' t A' i .B . X i . + . A Bm in - . , as Home Ec. Develops Domestic Arts The home economics students had excellent opportunities this past year to prepare themselves to be future homemakers. These future homemakers created a domesticated atmosphere with the arrange- ments ofthe sewing room, kitchen, living room, dress- ing quarters, laundry room, and bath. These surround- ings helped provide basic training in preparing varied foods, sewing practical clothing, studying design and color, nursing the sick, caring for young children, in family living, and other related subjects. Among their many activities and studies, the students found time to make and sell candy apples, receive guests, and have a style show. ln this show, the student models exhibited the many clothes that they had designed and made. Also with the help of their instructor, Miss Margaret Mclntire, the students chose their own theme, decorated, and wrote narra- tions for the show. Always the home economics de- partment added fun to work, and together they pro- duced healthy, experienced homemakers of the future. Jill Sanders prepares to mark model Linda Wilson's skirt for hemming. Home Ec. students. assist ed by visiting father. Mr Fred Hilgeman. give a dem onstration on home nursin to interested classmates. The Grains of Wood and Farming ,rmmr Nletal Shop students- Danny Karr. Woody Anderson. and David Duncan-work on machinery. under the supervision of Nlr. Crim. The buzz and pound of saw and hammer were common everyday sounds in the Industrial Arts Department. Here, smashed thumbs and pinched fingers were taken in stride for it was all a part of learning a trade. In wood shop, students learned to construct perfect pieces of carpentryg while in metal shop, drilling a perfectly centered hole was equally important. The use of machines was also taught in shop class along with printing and electricity. Mechanical drawing was another phase of the Industrial Arts Department. Sharp pencils, precise compasses. and manila paper were the tools of trade for drawing students. Making their drawings to exact scale proved to be quite ajob. W'ood shop students strive to construct masterpieces by leveling and straightening their wood. Mr. Vifoodrow Wagner stresses the importance of exact scale in mechanical drawing to his student. i Encourage Vocational Interests M .Jana W Q90 Z QZZWJE Freddy Poole. an agriculture student. explains the three main fac- tors of farm production to his instructor and the class. 1 , Agriculture students examine the quality of the grass which they helped plant last spring to beautify the barren school grounds. With today's world becoming more heavily pop- ulated, newer and better scientific ways of farming are needed. Realizing this fact, many high school boys took steps at the beginning of the year to prepare themselves for the demands of today's agriculture world. Studying agriculture from the academic stand- point, our future farmers followed the production of farm products from the grower to the consumer. Not neglecting the vital role of farm management. the ag. students also dwelt upon the hows and whys of farm accounting. Sheldon Slone and john Eisle not only learn about the plant phases of farming but also learn about thc machinery that is used on the farm. Business Trains Pupils for Careersg '-Il, First year typing students strive for a speedy. errorless. three- minutc writing. Miss Elizabeth Beldon instructs Twila Terrell. Linda Ragsdale. and Brenda Lindley in ways to use the adding machine. Bookkeeping instructor. Mr. Asa Terry. reviews crediting and dc-biting with Teresa Cook and Tom Brooks. ali For the eager students of MHS seeking future business employments, the Business Department offered classes in general business, typing, book- keeping, office practice, and shorthand. General business courses projected better under- standing in numerous business procedures including budgeting, preparing records, writing checks. pro- ducing and consuming, advertising. and recognizing counterfeit money. With general business providing the background, bookkeeping offered training in keeping debits and credits straightg and all of this was done to the sound of the typing classes in the adjoining room tapping the keys while continually raising their rate of speed. Similarly, the shorthand students watched their rates rise. They struggled for a perfect eighty words per minute while the office practice class trained the students to become efficient secretaries. New equipment also provided the learning op- portunities forthe business leaders of tomorrow. Drivers Ed. Encourages Safe Driving Girls and boys both were enthused with MHS's driver's education course. Although the girls did not always understand the intricacies of the auto- mobile's machinery, they still tried to learn as much as possible for some future time when they might need to change that flat tire. Although many students enrolled in the summer course, the winter sessions were always filled to capacity. And with the arrival of more textbooks last summer, the students were able to have a better understanding of the many different driving situ- ations which they might meet in the city and country or under hazardous weather conditions. Since everything could not be learned from a book, the students found experience to be their best teacher. Not only was actual driving educational, but it was enjoyable. Also, time spent in observing the actions of the other student drivers proved to be a great aid in learning from others' accomplishments and mistakes. However, when these mistakes were made, only a little laughter and a new try followed. Mary Passmore and janet King search their brains for the correct answers as Mr. Englehart questions them on driving techniques. Mr. Englehart. Cary Robinson, Peggy McCullough, X L i f W and Mary Warren prepare to use the new Drivers Training car si' ni C We see ourselve THROUGH SCHOOL LIFE W As Seniors Complete Plans for Graduation Discussing the Senior Day program plans with Miss Stroud are Janice Matthew, Diana Dunbar, Steve Clouse, Amel Kern, David Duncan, Lisa Miller, ,lim Grissom, Tim Daugherty, Brenda Brown, Donna Thompson, Tom Mather, Bill Mcflammeron. Richard Bow, and Dean Smith. Preparing for commencement are Judy Mullis, Shirlee Barlow Cary Eager, and Marilyn Connell. P ! t Walking through the flowering commencement arches, seniors looked back on the events of their last year at MHS with mixed feelings of pride and nostalgia, They remembered that self-assured feeling when registering as seniors on enrollment day and those envious glances of underclassmen. After class officer elections, came the Senior class play. Much time was devoted to the memoriza- tion of lines and countless practice sessions. However, each cast member agreed that the success and the backstage fun made his efforts worthwhile. With spring came the Washington trip and that enchanted evening called the Prom. The Washington sights satisfied the adventure seekers of ,65 while the romantics were bedazzled by the Prom. Thus, seniors smiled contently and reminisced over their high school years as they left MHS, ready to meet the challenges of the future. Will you sign my annual? asks Regal Yaney of Sheila Pless. Penny-Pinching Juniors Stash Cash for Prom Industrious juniors decorating for the Prom include Larry Hender- son, Becky Daugherty, Tom Brooks, and Marilyn Bowden. With the Prom being thejuniors, chief concern, a considerable amount of hard work was exerted in order that it be the best yet, at least in their eyes. Most of the juniors, activities were for the purpose of obtaining money for the big nightf, Everyone tried in some way to participate in the workg and even though the jobs varied from yelling Fudgies,' at the basketball games to cleaning up after dances, every- one enjoyed it. The second concern of the juniors was preparing themselves for their future roles as seniors. The students felt the need to study harder and secure the best education possible. Unexpectedly, they found themselves becoming more adult as they tried to make the best of their junior year. These junior girls 'gstep-it-up during a party given by the losing, basketball-ticket-sales-teams. Selling cokes at basketball games is only one way juniors raise money for the Prom. Sophomores and Freshmen Clown, Sandra Wilcox. Coralee Robinson. Elissa Harrison. Kathy Odom. Charles Busaek. Dick Nlorarity. and ,lon Allen ponder over class ring selections. Neva Tolbert. ,lon Allen. Jamie Chastain, and Danny Terrell attempt to build a fire at the annual sophomore class party. Exhuberant over the fact that they were no longer newcomers, the class of '67 entered into school life with renewed spirit. Leaf and insect collections, along with maps, captured the academic' interests of many sophomores, while others took band. home economics. shop. Eng- lish. Latin or Spanish which helped satisfy their special interests. On the lighter side, the selecting of class rings and queen candidates, dancing until eleven o'clock, and going to class parties helped to liven the year's events. Some students were inducted into Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. Others joined the Booster Club and F.H.A. But no matter what the activity, the sophomores con- tinued to contribute to our school life. ,Q Uffsetting Daily School Grind X Y , ' N qs' a, .,, Our guidance Counselor. Nlr. Stone. Outlines the high SCll0lll vur- riculurn fur Julia Cerkin. Freshme-n Delores Mc'Clur4-. Ed Kern. Nlike- Nlayden. and Larry L,C 0ll21I'KlIlhlllSk'l1UI' refreslnm-ills during a hard day at school. Tlu-sc fri-shrnen enjoy a vlass party at Spring Mill. A Spectacular 66Hawaiian Paradise Greets Standing under Diamond Head Mountain. the juniors prepare our Hawaiian Paradise. Live Hula girls add to the beauty ofa Paradise. With the Aeeents providing the music, the Prom creates a memory that will never be forgotten. ,..., Juniors After Months of Planning and Labor Crowning the Queen of the Prom is a joyous and memorable occasion. Tom Mather, President of the junior class. crowns As junior and senior class members stepped into an 6'Hawaiian Paradisef' May 15, 1964, they were greeted by sophomore girls dressed in mumus. These girls placed a lei around the neck of each ar- rival and later led the Way to the shipis deck where the luau was to be served. Bamboo walls, flanked by giant palm trees, huts, 6'Hotel Moanaf' Diamond Head, and the blue waters of Pearl Harbor created the '4Paradise.H Also adding to the Hawaiian atmosphere was a tropical flower garden complete with a bubbling fountain and gold- fish. The Accents provided the background music for the Coronation of the Prom King and Queen, Danny Blackwell and Ruthanne Flinn. Dancing under the Starsw was the chosen theme for the After-Prom held in the MHS gym. The post- prom party was sponsored by the parents of the juniors and seniors. Thousands of glittering stars were suspended over the dance floor from a sky of blue crepe paper. Spotlights illuminated the dance floor. All of this was accompanied by the lively rhythm of Cosmo and the Counts and the New Almanacs from Louisville. Later, refreshments were served while names were drawn for prizes. To top the evening, the students of MHS enjoyed dancing at the After-Prom. Queen Ruthanne Flinn as King Danny Blackwell stands at her side Athletic Royalty Reigns During the Year 4950 Quan: ix ipwh 'ix-1 ,,,Nr ,vii 3 X ,K 'i .EM Q tim. mit . if f x Q' My ,Q ,E ...ti M ge ,. if 5 2 R 'vw ivgiitx -u .I .. Li. 4 H llltlIIPC'4tlIllIlg Queen Angie Phillips rf-vt-ivvs lu-r crown from 1963 Mann. Tonia Jackson, and Nanina Wlilliams look on. Kathy Mann Que-en Cheryl Mr-Kinney with a huge smile. Attendants Libby is flower g:irl.and ,leftwfurner is Crown bearer. fit if T' Athletic Sweetheart Coralee Robinson, smiles on her court Rhea Bundy. Jack Murphy, Slew BHFYICII. and Keith BCHVCFS. ThE Dawn Harvey, last ye-ar's Athletic- Sweetheart. Candy Doub, flower girl is Debby McClure and crown bearer is Chucky Rayhill. Teresa Cook. and Trudy Snow with escorts of Richard Row, Mark While Students 66Watusi, 't,Ierk, and G6Swim School sock hops and dances provided an oppor- tunity for students to express themselves as well as release pent-up energy. Variations ofthe Hjerkf, the Hwatusiv and the swim', were accompanied by the beat of our own Penetrations. These dances proved to be a lot of fun as well as work for the members and sponsors ofdifferent clubs. Perhaps one of the most outstanding dances of the year was the Valentine Dance sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y. During the evening a king and queen, prince and princess were crowned. The dance, donating its proceeds to the memory of the late Mr. G. N. Bishop, contributed greatly to the Heart Fund. Similarly, the dances held in honor ofthe athletic queens, Miss Angie Phillips and Miss Coralee Robin- son were a huge success. The Young at Ht-art students dance tlreamily at the Heart Fund Benefit Dance. After a basketball game. a soek-hop is the fancy of all swingers.' The hens-fits pay off for the winners ol' the Band Candy Sales as a party is given in their favor. Seasonal Decor Dictates Colorful Atmosphere Decorating the Easter Egg Tree of the Home Economics Depart- ment are Donna Gerkin and Linda Geyer. +3-9 Richard Shields and Don Ellis display artistic talent in arranging a fall bulletin board. ,Io Ann Connell and Cecilia Tolhert promote their campaign for Valentine royalty. Tri-Hi-Y girls. Kathy Fultz. Brenda Brown. Neysa Brooks. Polly Pennington. Trudy Dorsett, and ,Io Anne Connell. decorate the school Christmas tree which was donated by the Hi-Y club. Stage Struck Seniors Present 3-Act Comedy The senior class presented Good-by, My Fancy, a three-act comedy. The cast practiced each night for almost two months prior to performance. The play was given on two separate occasions. The main theme of the 1964 senior class play presentation was Time Changes All Things. A young congress-woman, aptly played by Delores Wil- son, came back to her alma mater after twenty years to receive an honorary degree. Upon returning, she met the president of the college with whom she had once had a love affair. Much to her astonishment, she finds that he is not the man she remembered and loved. The elements of comedy and seriousness gave the play an unusual quality which separated it from senior class plays of the past. Jim Root and Delores Wilson. leading players. demonstrate a scene with Alan Merry and Susan Sherwood. Carol Cole points out a strange happening on stage to Cheryl McKinney, Twila Terrell. and Brenda Brown. .sg-3. FX Celebrating the success of Good-by My Fancy with a pizza party is the cast which includes Raymond Hugheit. .lim Merry. Twila Terrell. Susan Sherwood, Donna Thompson. Roger Quinn. Brenda Brown. Lisa Miller. Delores Wilson. Patty Rayhill. ,lim Root. Alan Merry. Barry Wilson. Kay Tyree. Carol Cole. Angie Phillips. Terry Colglazier. Richard Row. and Nlr. Albert Cross. director. Displaying Top Efforts Students David Duncan. Tom Buher. Patty Rayhill. Anita Mundy. Darryl Bowden. and Gary Grimes accept awards for being the top sales- men of hand candy from Paul Patton. Marilyn Connell. ,lane Slaughter. Connie Nlclllure. ,lanicc Matthew. ,ludy Mullis. Tom Mather. Skippy Hancock, Sheila Pless. Linda Ewing. Roger Quinn. Barry Mundy. Cheryl McKinney. and ,lanet Vvattcrson each Sold UVPT 8100 worth of magazines to lit-Ip the Senior class exceed its goal M34-.500. Throughout the year, various sales campaigns were conducted. Each campaign demanded a great deal of effort from all involved. The first of these market eventsi' was the yearbook sales. Striving to sell more yearbooks than any previous class, the seniors sold 907 copies of the Gold and Blue. Workingjust as hard to pay the final cost of their uniforms, the band sought buyers for their gfWc1rld's Finest Chocolatef, Salesmen hailed students through- out the corridors, exchanging allowances for the Hcalorie bars. To the band's delight, their goal was met. One of the greatest accomplishments was the '65 senior magazine campaign which completed the total expenses of the yearbook. Exceeding their 354,500 goal by 383160, everyone who had participated in the sales enjoyed the party which was given to honor the top salesmen. Shown with their heavy burden of yearbooks, Patty Rayhill and .lane Slaughter delight in the honor of being top annual salesmen. Earn Honors for Accomplishments GIRLS' STATE DELECATES-Front Row: Susan Sherwood, Donna Thompson. Second Row: Linda Ewing, Kay Tyree. BOYS' STATE DELECATES-Front Row: Eddie Mann, Tom Mather. Second Row: Tony Mann, ,lim Grissom. Gaining new concepts of lndiana government, Girl State and Boy State delegates spent a week of study and challenge on the Indiana University campus last summer. Each year the American Legion and Auxiliary sponsor four boys and four girls who participate in a mock government of their own. By attending party caucuses and rallies, campaigning for their selected office, belonging to a mythical city, and electing their own city and state officers-through these, the dele- gates explored the trying and confusing world of politics. Filled with a deeper reverence for their flag and country, these eight citizens of tomorrow returned to our school and community to accept their respons- ible positions. ALTERNATES-Front Row: Trudy Snow. Karen Richman. ,Ianet Watters41n,SeCond Roux' Keith Beavers, Nancy Case. Kent C-arceau. Studious but Fun Loving Students Scramble i s . , , , - I Ms 'FV S 3 38 Students slave over future assignments in the quiet atmosphere of the study hall. as r Greeting, familiar faves in MHS halls during the noon break are Frieda Akers. ,lanet Kruvk. and Sharon Terry. f 1313, T i tiit V f wi ll , l 2 t . X f v, 5 , xiii f , ff Q , l C Z 41 2 i f Mg f A1 5 '95 4 452 f '4 225 Sail 5 , .V I 3 , f , f After quickly freshening-up, sophomores. Evelyn Oswalt and ,lill Sanders. rush to their fourth period vlass. A busy spot at MHS is the sc-liool bookstore whieh provides stu- dents with needed school supplies. Through Crowded Halls, Beginning Another Day 46, , The five minute break provides pupils with a welcome diversion from the rush of classroom work. A familiar sight around school is Chris Hardman driving his Cor vair. With him are Lannie Byars and Dana Dunbar. Lunch hour in the cafeteria gives students a chance to relax before afternoon classes begin. Another day begins as MHS students descend from their buses and saunter up the walk. Fla iff? L ms fk 3 -' F isis., L .l BAND-Rau' One: Bill Baugh, Darryl Bowden, Jackie Gilbert, Jo Duggins, Rhea Harvey. Row Two: Elissa Harrison. Judy Hall, Ronnie Childers, Becky James, Dave Watson, Duane Bowden, Lois Pettyjohn. Row Three: Nanina Williams, Diana Dunbar, Marie Duncan, Carolyn Nolan, Patty Hall. Brenda Mahan, Patty Routh, Brenda Thralls, Bill Duncan, Donna Bush. Row Four: Angie Phil- lips, Judy Bailey, Tim Row. Paul Patton, Steve Clouse, Mark Geyer, Mike Whalin, Gary Grimes. Elizabeth Weir, Gerald Tolli- ver, Janet King, Kathy Fultz. Row Five: Mr. Julian, Brooks Tanks- ley, Rick Marshall. Candy-Peddling Music Makers Tone A-795 CLUB OFFICERS-Ways and Means, Angie Phillips: Pres., Paul Pattong Sec., Marie Duncan, Program, Steve Clouse: Publi- city, Diana Dunbar, Treas., Peggy Paytong V.-Pres., Brooks Tanksley. HHit the line on count five, was a familiar phrase uttered by band members during the marching sea- son. The band, 87 members strong, exhibited its marching talent during half time shows throughout the football season. One of the highlights of the marching season, however, was the performance of the bandis routine in the annual Persimmon Festi- val Parade. The band also provided music for count- less pep sessions and athletic events. Travel played a big part in our band's activity. Through the sale of chocolate candy, members raised enough money for worth-while trips. The band journeyed to Indiana University to join other Indiana bandsmen for the traditional Band Day. The band also participated in an exchange concert with neighbor- ing schools. Of special importance in the band's activities, was the presentation of letter sweaters. Members who had performed four years of service for the band received letter sweaters. The sweaters were pre- sented to these honor members at a special school convocation. BAND-Row One: Barbara Sloan, Sharon Jean, Jeanette Grunden, Brenda Burton, Jill Sanders. Row Two: Doug Daugherty, Joyce Slaughter, Susie Connell, Marilyn Van Hoy. Benny Carter, Delores McClure, Rita Pless, Teresa Gorbet. Row Three: Bob Coldsberry, Keith Lindley, David Duncan, Barbara Codbey, Sheila Pless, Coralee Robinson, Cecilia Tolbert, Marilyn Connell, Myra Col- glazier, Susan Bultman. Row Four: Cary Robinson, Larry Harris Bob Elliott. Martin Mundy, Tom Buher, Tim York, Donita Walker. Jo Ann Connell, Bud Blunk, Ricky Bridges, Robert Sherwood, Terry Clouse. Row Five: Terry Tolbert, Steve Burch, Tim Daugherty, Ronnie Bugh. Teamwork with Rhythm to Create Harmony Turning in candy money to Mr. ,Iulian are Ronnie Childers and Linda Tolbert. TWIRLERS-Row One: Linda Smith. Peggy Payton. Mary Ringle. Row Two: Wanda Shields, Barbara Ramey. Anita Mundy. Evelyn Oswalt. Suetta Yaney. Row Three: Patty Rayhill. Connie Mc- Clure. ff- -if A ff . if fe S .-at T Ti I 1 fi'-Q l ,sg CHORUS-Front Row: Penny Emhree, Luella Holt, Lisa Miller, Brenda Geary, Lucy Knight, Bob Elliott, Dean Smith. Second Row: joan Bell, Marilyn Bowden, Freida Akers. Sherry Caraway, Suetta Yaney, Myra Bowman, Danny Jones. Marlin Houchin. Third Row: Madonna Bex, Sharon Dumond. Pam Earl, Judy Tow, Brenda Chorus Song F ills Members of the chorus look on while Mrs. Wagner assists Sandra Wilcox and Oneita Busch with special harmonization. '-fi Thralls, Barbara White, Ricky Connerly, Roger Quinn, Bill Mc- Cameron. Fourth Row: Becky Mattix, Wynola Worley, Paula Allen, Mary Lou Suddarth, Janet Taflinger. Piano: Shirley Barlow, Susan Merry. the Air with Music Under the direction of Mrs. Bobbie Wagner, the chorus provided musical entertainment throughout the year. The entertainment ranged from the gaiety of Senior Day to the dignity of baccalaureate and com- mencement. The Community Concerts, seasonal pro- grams, and school convocations were fine exhibitions of Mitchell High's musically talented students. One of the main highlights of the year's agenda was the annual Music Exchange Program presented by our chorus and band in conjunction with the cho- ruses and bands from three neighboring schools. With musical finesse, the program inspired the entire student body, especially those students hoping for a future in the musical world. Through the fine work and unique talents of our choir, Mitchell High School was justly proud to have been represented by this group. X 5 N was A , sa S is CHORUS-Piano: Connie Childers. Sandra Wilcox. Row One: Kelly Holsapple. Freddie Poole. Sharon Elliott. .lanet Kruck. .ludy jones. Wanda Lindley. Judy Mundy. Jenny Deckard. Row Two: Mike R. Lane. Raymond Hughett, Millie Slaughter. Chere Stevens. LaDonna Reynolds. Rita Mattix. Mary Warren, Sharon McNeely, i . as Q il .XR .V . M I .R 5 ' ss 7 s, B Cynthia Pruett. Row Three: Willard Bell. Rick Dorsett. Larry Sal- lee. Cathy Houchin, Sharon Terry. Cathy Briscoe. Sharon Hall, Elaine Fisher. Peggy George. Row Four: Gary Eager, Rick Rey- nolds. Morris Hall. Liz Reynolds. Oneita Busch. Thelma Taylor. Rhea Chastain. Linda Bex. Connie Blackwell, Carolyn Ritehason. During Convocations, Concerts, and Tours g -..- 5 W .s : - fig' 3 5 1 5, . W 2 i - ww ' gf 5 E :::: VV Q ' K ' A I ' - .- 4 F f - ' 'N' - .,-',-i f R R i R R' K I ,. . ,t . .K K K - 1, is s -. L. . -e , o ,X f : 15 'sle ' ' I R L. .1 ,,k . : s A i. . sais A A .1-:Q A Rfk ti - . - Q ..:.: fl , ...,, R if - A ..... .... . C a e .e L 2 . ..... f. 1 2 L ' f fs - ' -- f - so R . P y itss 1 f t.,-.... ...'- Rau' One: Ronnie Childers. .lerr Graham, Charles Warren. Row Four: Bill McCammeron. Don Ellis. Car Eager. Arlas Y Rou' Two: Ricky Marshall. Larry Sallee. Ricky Connerly. Raymond Napier. Hughetl. Hou' Three: Roger Quinn. Warren King. Kent Garceau. HONORS PROGRAM-Row One: Linda Ewing, Diana Dunbar, Twila Terrell, Kay Tyree. Row Two: Tim Daugherty, Keith Beavers, .lim Root, Jim Grissom. Seniors Bone for College Credits in Government Each year Indiana University sponsors a govern- ment examination. This test is given to graduating seniors who would like to gain college credits in government. Last year an M.H.S. senior, Ray Robi- son, did well and earned an extra three hours credit in government. Much preparation was needed in getting ready to take the government examg therefore, Miss Stroud, a government teacher, organized an honors program. The object of the honors group has been to help pre- pare students for the examination. A book list and exam questions have been given to each person in the honors group. During several meetings after school, the group discussed the exam questions and discussed the books read by members. This preparation began in October. Studying continued until April 244, the test date. This gave the group over six months of preparation. Although everything about our government could not be learned in that amount of time, a good background was formed for the exam. XRS N1 K ii ,LA ' Miss Stroud assists Twila Terrell in choosing the appropriate book for her government studies. 'Nw' DRAMA CLUB-Row One: Sheila Paige, Linda Geyer, Mary Cerkin, ,Ieff Pilman. Bill Yother. Rou: Four: Bob Elliott. Dennis Ringle. Row Two: Marilyn Bowden. Donna Thompson, Susan Sher- D0rSell.Jim MCYTY- Carla RCYUOMS- wood, Linda Clouse. Row Three: Frank Allen. Bill Lewis. Donna Others Seek Excellence on the Stage For the first time at MHS, a drama club was or- ganized. The objective of the club was to assist its members in making better speeches, reading famous prose, acting, and debating. Club members were given an opportunity to become Thespians, a national organization which promotes drama talent, by the systematic accumula- tion of points. Through participation in a wide variety of activities, several members earned the necessary ten points to be eligible for Thespian membership. Near the end of the year, an initiation dinner was held in honor of those members who had reached their point goal. Frank Allen. Jane VanMeter, Twila Terrell. and Dennis Dorsett practice a guild play. Junior is a Genius. . . .H ..mt.', Af if in A i . 15 gg:,. j Q. .,g x it iii' is K is 1. A ,ix Planning a Drama Club meeting are Patty Rayhill. Treas., Donna Thompson. Pres.. Susan Sherwood. Sec.. Carla Reynolds. Re- porter, and Deloris Wilson. V. Pres. w,,,..-qv' YEARBQOK STAFF-Row One: Jim Root, Copy, Brooks Tanks- Advisorg Bob Caudell, Photographer: Doug Williams, Photog- ley., Business Managerg Karen Richman, Layoutg Linda Ewing, grapherg Janice Matthew, Sports: Miss Boyd, Advisor, Roger Editor, Angie Phillips, Ass't. Editor: Kay Tyree, Layoutg Donna Quinn,Publicity, Dee Stroud, Publicity. Thompson, Copy. Row Two: Alan Merry, Sports, Mr. Oswalt, Scribes Preserve '64-65 in Printer's Ink Yearbook staff members discuss various details with Mr. Butharus of The Inter-Collegiate Press. The compiling of copy, the seeking of snap- shots, the pursuing of pictures schedules, and the investigating of individual clubs and organizations join forces against the Gold and Blue staff as they tried to remain within the deadlines. Through team- work, overtime, and the competent supervision of Miss Boyd and Mr. Oswalt, the largest yearbook ever produced in Mitchell High's history was sent to press. Most agreed that participation on the staff was rewarding, despite the hours of lost sleep and constant tension. As their last function, the staff organized an Autograph Dance and sold snapshots which had accumulated throughout the year to supplement the costs of a new camera and other expenses. Many of the snapshots taken by the annual staff were also used by the Orbit Staffg and with them, the Orbit rocketed through the year with eleven issues. The four cover issues gave excellent cover- age of the many different outlooks of school life. The different pages of the newspaper included com- positions, news, editorials, sports, and a school life page. With material contributed by the students, the staff endeavored to meet all deadlines. However, when this was impossible, they gathered together after school, combined their effort, and printed another impressionable issue. it ORBIT I STAFF-Row One: Wanda Shields, Karen Richman, Pat McKinney, Janet Knight, Marilyn Connell, Diana Dunbar. Row Marlowe, Brenda Brown. Row Two: Rhea Chastain, Delores Hart. Four: Chris Hardman, Tony Mann, Terry Colglazier, Terry Tol- Tim Daugherty. Jim Root. Steve Clouse. Dee Stroud. Row Three: bert, Dennis Briscoe. Roger Quinn.Tom Mather,Jim Fox. Trudy Snow. Terry Tanksley. Angie Phillips. Kay Tyree. Cheryl Journalism Staffs Strive to Meet Deadlines ORBIT II STAFF-Ryu' 0,195 Sue King, Lisa Miller, Terry Wood, Meter. Pam Persinger. Row Three: Randy Pridemore, Mike Blan- Janet Watterson, Lana Slaughter. Row Two: Mike D. Lane, Bill lon, Alan Merry. SICVC Haley. Terry Slone, Dean Smith. R0nald Nolting, Carol Cole, Donna Thompson, Twila Terrell, ,lane Van- Cammack.Sharon Dumond. Madonna Bex. a LIBRARIANS-Vicki jean. Bill Conley. Frank Silvers. Carla Reynolds, Jackie Reynolds, Dennis Dorsett, Susan Sherwood, Janet Knight, ,Iudy Chambers, and Becky Alexander. Librarians Help Faculty, Students Librarian Susan Sherwood renews Pat Marlowe's hook while Gayle Van Meter patiently awaits 'her turn at the charge-out desk. Charging out, reshelving,processing, and answer- ing questions about books were a few of the responsi- bilities of the student librarians. Since the number of books had doubled in the preceding year, the duties of the library assistants had also increased. Miss Blanche Boyd, the school librarian, started several new ideas this year. Instead of one assistant librarian per hour, two were used. Also, a student librarian was on duty during activity period and noon hour. Boys, as well as girls, were permitted to become student librarians. Being actively interested in books was the only requirement. Slides, accompanied by lively lectures, demon- strated to English classes how to use the card catalog and the Dewey Decimal System. With this informa- tion and the expert help of Miss Boyd and her assist- ants, all of the Mitchell High School students have been able to complete their library assignments with the utmost efficiency. STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Rout Jill Chastain. Tim Beavers. Baugh. Jim Jolliff. Chris Hardman. ,lack Burton. Tom Mather. Bill Nanina Williams. Second Rout Sue Keane. Carol Cole. Maryanne Moore. Peggy Payton. Linda Wlilson. Kay Tyree.Thirr1 Rout Bill Nolting. Tim Knowles. Councilmen Cheek Student Pulse The heart of MHS continued to pulsate because of the outstanding work which was performed by the Student Council. Meeting every Friday during activity period, the representatives from each class discussed issues which were to improve Mitchell High School. With the assistance of advisors. Mrs. Knight and Mr. Stone. the Council completed numerous beneficial projects. The Council set forth high ideals of moral and academic achievement for the student body to attain. The major undertaking of this group was the sponsor- ing of a contest for the purpose of creating a design for a school flag. The annual Christmas dance. frequent locker inspections. and post-game sock hops were the Coun- cil's successfully-completed projects. All in all. the Council provided a lift in school spirit and enthusiasm throughout the year. Making a monthly locker inspection are officers. Chris Hardman Vice President. Jill Chastain. Treasurer: Kay Tyree. President and Peggy Payton. Secretary. E -w 5 F K l TRI-HI-Y -Row Une: Linda Ewing, Shirlve- Barlow. Sandra Wilcox. Twila Terrell, Polly Pennington. Diana Dunbar. Row Two: Kay Tyree, Pam Starling. Paula Boyd. Peggy Swidvr. .lanf-t King. Jamie Tri-Hi-Y Lends a Tri-Hi-Y girls ents-rtain underprivilvgzhd chilrlrvn at a Christmas party. Tri-Hi-Y sponsors. Mrs. Laura Hays. Mrs. Nlarian Caudell. and Mrs. Billie Cox. discuss plans for the Young-at-Hs-art Dance with Angie Phillips. Pres.: Chvryl McKinney. Historian: She-ila Paige. Chap- laing Jane VanMc-lr-r. Treas.: Jill Chastain. Swag Carolyn Crandall. Sgt.-At-Armsg and Foggy Payton. V.Pres. K if Chastain. Marilyn Connell. Rau' Three: JoAnne Conn:-ll. Diana Coopm-r. liinda Hex. Gail VanM1-tm-r. Evelyn Vanrlwassc-l. Camilla 'lim-rrc-ll. Sandra K. King. C4-nia Smith. Helping Hand 31 l TRI-HI-Y-Row One: Brenda Geary, Lisa Miller, Mary Ringle, Terry Wood, Marilyn Bowden, Linda Geyer, Amy Chastain. Row Two: Bonnie Miller, Nancy Terry, Karen Richman. Kathy Lynch, Mary Passmore, Susan Sherwood, Cecilia Tolbert. Rau' Three: Judy Mullis, Neysa Brooks, Janice Matthew, Trudy Snow, Evelyn Oswalt. Connie McClure, Row Four: Maryanne Moore, Kathy Fultz, Brenda Brown. Neva Tolbert. Pat Routh, Lana Parish. By Extending Services to Others The purpose of Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and com- munity, high standards of Christian characterw. This organization, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, is affiliated with the State YMCA of Indiana. Accomplishing the objectives of Tri-Hi-Y was not a difficult task for the 57 eager members. The girls joined forces with the Mitchell Ministerial Association and lent a helping hand by supervising a portion of the city wide Trick or Treat for UNICEF. They helped to usher the Christmas spirit into the halls of MHS by decorating the lovely pine tree in the lobby. In addition the group sponsored a Children's Christmas Party to add to the festive season's mood. Also, a basket project was organized with cooperation of each roll room donating a box of canned goods. A total of twenty-five baskets were distributed to needy families in the Mitchell area. Busy not only during the Christmas season, the club worked closely with the Lawrence County Heart Fund Drive. During Heart month, February, it assisted with Tag Day and sponsored the traditional Valentine Heart Fund Dance. Tri-Hi-Y girls combine work with pleasure to earn money during the Christmas season. 5 2 2 sf' Hi-Y-Row Une: Mike D. Lane, Raymond Hughett, Bob Caudell. Mike Wedgewood, Kenny Watterstwn. Row Four: Chris Hardman, Row Two: Dana Dunbar, Larry Henderson. Mike Whalin, Steve Danny Terrell, ,lim Jenkins, Tony Mann, Bub Blunk. Miller. Gerald Tolliver. Row Three: Kent Gare:-au. Terry Tanksley. Hi-Y Promotes Christian Character Paul Patton, Chaplain, and Brooks Tanksley, Pres.. initiate new members Robert Sherwood, and Steve Burch, during a candlelight induction service. Keith Beavers and Ronald Cammack prepare to load the donation of Christmas food as a favor for the Tri-Hi-Y girls. last 'LD an-M. Hl-Y-Rau' One: Ronald Cammaek, Dave Piphf-rl Sig-ve Qlnugf-Q Fortner. John Baugh. Bill Crandall. Rau' Three: Dennis lirisvoe. Steve Burch. Robert Sherwood. Rau' Two: Riehard Dow. Don KeithBeavers-Stfivvlialfw-Rifklilwvnwn-BHl1Elliw11- and High Standards for Daily Living The Hi-Y is a Christian organization affiliated with the state YMCA. lts purpose is to place more emphasis on Christianity in every day life. The in- duction service for the new members was held jointly with the Tri-Hi-Y. This impressive candle-light ser- vice provided an inspirational Commencement for the club's activities. The functions of the Hi-Y kept the members working steadily. Thanksgiving brought thoughts of thankfulness. and the boys helped to fill and distribute baskets to some families in the com- munity. A Christmas tree for the lobby was cut and decorated with the assistance ofthe Tri-Hi-Y. Thus. another memorable year for the Hi-Y club was closed. Terry Colglazier. Y, Pres.: ,loe Kayhill. Trt-as.: Tom Newman Serg. at AFIIISZ Brooks lanksley. Pres.: ,lim Grissom. See: XII' James I.f-mis. advisor: Paul Patton. Chaplain: plan the year! ac-tix ities. 52 is 5? iii if Q 1 3 FHA-Rau' One: Nanina Williams. Delores lVleClurc. Vicki King. Carolyn Gresham. Rau' Three: Kathy Odom, Kathy Fultz. Dorsett. Brenda Gresham. ltlaryanne Moore. Neva Tolhert. Diana Karen Uodbey. Rose Stafford. Vicki Cooper. Sharon Elliot. janet Bennett. Becky Slaughter. Hou' Two: Lana Parish. Candy Doub. Wattr-rson.Darlene Merry. Evelyn Oswalt. Peggy Payton. Netha King. llrentla Shoults. Martha Future Homemakers Sponsor Bean Supper FHA Sponsor. Miss Margaret Nlelntyre. discusses the program schedule with the following officers: Seuterl: Patty Rayhill. Hist.1 l.inda Smith. Pres.: Sandra Wilcox. Hist. Sflllllfllflgf Judy Cham- bers. Parl.: Phyllis Hawkins. Proj. Ch.: Sharon Sanders. Y. Pres.: .ludy Hilgeman. Treas.: Camilla Terrell. Reporter: Anita Mundy. Sond Ld.: and Pam Starling. See. F.H.A. stepped into many girls' lives laying open to them advice and knowledge so they could become excellent homemakers of the future. Many new members were added to the number of old members: and together with the officers and sponsors. they had many activities of fun as well as activities of hard work. The selling of candy apples downtown turned out to be an especially worthwhile projectg and likewise, the candy sales during the noon hour at school were very successful. A further suc- cess was the bean and Cornbread supper that was held for the members in F.H.A. and their fathers. The men truly enjoyed the evening with their daugh- ters and were generous in their praise of the deli- cious supper. During the meetings. the girls were introduced to several speakers who gave talks on many. different. interesting subjects. And often, all the girls in the school were invited to the meetings to hear the speakers. Truly, the F.H.A. girls grew in knowledge and in spirit whenever they met together. FH.-X-Rau' Une: lfimnic- Nlann. Susan NI:-rry. Rita King. Yim-ki lfnnlc-y. Brenda llc-ary. Sandra King. ,lc-aiu-Ile Crumlc-ii. Rau' Tim: :Xvril llunt. Carnwlita Chastain. Kathy Matthew. Kay H1-mic-tl. Three: Luella Hu1t.Jill Sanders. Sue Anderson. Judy Pace. Becky ,lanif-s. 'Xiny Chastain. Elissa Harrison. Pat Nlarluwe. Rau' Four: Sharon ,Im-an. Mary Highlly. .Ianel Morris. Nancy Terry. Yin-ki f Rita Belcher. Susan Bullrnan. Lisa Ylillf-r. Marilyn Bowden. Kola' Blar'kz'rhy..Iana Ira. Mary Ringh-. Barbara 'll-rry. Terry W ood. with Hopes of Final Payment on Furniture si V, gf, ,Q Q - lib fl!!! lr i 4m..,.. fi 9 - 3 I WSL ,wmv 1 ffm , Z .f Q I d I ' l 9 'll NI C' al Turner unrulls ilu- new rug lmruidm-ml hy Mrs. Ruhy R4-id Nliss Sc-herry Hartwell. a student lc-ac-if-r. an ,incu .nu 1. . r. .yr l'r1's..i1ec-uratefurFHA we-ek. ut thi- VI't'ShITldll Reception. 57 FHA-Row One: Cynthia Pruett. Julia Gerkin. Kathy Lynch, Ton- Judy Bailey. Sybil Smallwood, Sherrie Stevens. Linda Tolbert. ya Jackson, Wanda Jean. Becky McC0rt, Marty Gore. Karen Rieha man. Row Two: Freida Akers, Dee Stroud, Sharon McNeely. Phyllis Sue Ball. Row Four: Carolyn Ritchison, Sue King. Marie Duncan, Carol Cole. Linda Clouse, Becky Alexander, Karen Blackwell, Watterson. Rita Mattix, Linda Wilson. Connie McClure. Barbara Jane Davis. Sloan. Row Three: Judy Mullis. Janice Matthew. J0 Anne Duggins, FHA Teaches Knowledge of Homemaking Artsg i , 4-Q FHA-Row One: Linda Ewing, Diana Dunbar. Marilyn Connell, Wynola Wtirley. Paula Morris. Barbara Ramey, Ruth Collins. Janet King. Row Two: Edith Neal. Peggy George, Myra Bowman. Te- resa Gorbett. Genia Smith, Twila Terrell, Evelyn Richman. Myra Colglazier. Row Three: Diana Walker, Paula Allen. Connie Blacka well, Becky Mattix, Patty Phipps, Judy liuttrell, Sandra King, Sandy Brown. Jamie Chastain. Row Four: Debbie Kerns. Diana Cooper, Elizabeth Weir. Brenda Davis. Cheryl McKinney, Paula Boyd. Linda Neal. Evelyn Van Tassel. Donna Cerkin. CAA-Row One: Kathy Matthew. Margaret Ratliff. Sharon Jean. Avril Hunt. Row Two: Carolyn Gresham. Wanda Jean. Sandy Brown. Connie King. Ron' Three: Karen Williams, Rita Thompson. Patty Bouth. Kathy Odom. Row Four: Vicki Cooper, Rita Van Meter. Jane Van Meter. Donna Gerkin. and Diana Cooper. ,,., 1 ii - :e '91 ' K -S f - if K - as f N 4 ff J' ,L J' . f T 1 : x I JF , t I 2 ' f 111. 1.-.1--V 'Se ,,,.'v- 'r--fig' 5 1 'X CAA-Row One: Teena Brown, Joyce Holt, Becky James. Jeanette Grunden. Row Two: Vicki Conley. Delores McClure, Neva Tolbert, Julie Gerkin. Wanda Shields. Rau' Three: Jane Davis. Sondra Fod- drill. Barbara Ramey. Teresa Corbett. Row Four: Linda Ewing. Evelyn Van Tassel. Ruth Collins. Connie Graves. and Diana Walk- er. GAA Proves Push-Ups and Practice Pay Off What do you want to do today?', inquired Mrs. Stoltz. Basketball, came the unanimous chorus of girls, voices. Thus began a CAA meeting. Referees were chosen, teams paired and an hour of lively action demonstrated the enthusiasm these girls held for obtaining better physical fitness. Correlating with girls' physical education, CAA was installed in MHS to give interested young ladies a chance to participate in girls, sports. Fifty-eight girls answered to the roll call every Monday or Thurs- day afternoon enjoying such events as basketball. baseball, volleyball, kickball, archery, and track. Not only physical fitness, but also mental fitness, was developed through the teamwork which they enjoyed. Plans developed for a 4'Play Day which would involve several schools in the surrounding area. Meet- ing at a designated place, the group would share a pleasant day of rivalry and sportsmanship. CAA-Row One: Amy Chastain, Judy Pace, Connie Mann. Row Two: Diana Bennett. Joan Martin. Jackie Reynolds. .Joyce Nash. Row Three: Vicky Dorsett. Sandra Wilcox, Bose Stafford. Connie Pemberton. Row Four: Pam Starling. Elizabeth Weir. Joyce Mur- phy. Joyce Slaughter. and Donita Walker. . l E , T K. ' Q -4 if -, . v' ,L -iff, Ks Z BOOSTER CLUB-Row Une: Kay Tyree. Cheryl MeKinney. Rau' Two: Judy Niullis. Sue King. Janet Knight. Trudy Snow. Lisa Miller. Paula Boyd. Rita Pless. Terry Wlood. Janice Matthew. Brenda Brown. Marie Dunean. Marilyn Connell. Rau' Three: Bill Crandall. Jim Wlires. Ronald Cammaek. Jim Maylield. Terry Colglazier. Don Fortner. Diana Dunbar. Neysa Brooks. Luella Holt. Pat Marlowe. Dee Stroud. Sheila Paige. Rua' Four: Jim Eversole. Chris Hardman. Tom Mather. Steve Nliller. Dennis Briscoe. Riek Connerly. Elissa Harrison. Sarita Yaney. l,arry Henderson. Jill Chastain. Lana Parish. Row Five: liaymond Hugh- ett. Carl Parish. Tim Row. Martha King. Steve Quigley. Gerald Toliver. Bob Elliott. Dennis Dorsett. Kathy Lyneh. Karen Codhey Judy Hall. Rau' Six: Vvillard Bell. Tim Williams. Dick Nlorarity Be-Cky Alexander. l.inda Wilson. Sandra Wilcox. Robert Sherwood. Evelyn Oswalt. Suetta Yaney. Judy Bailey. Jo Anne Duggins. Rau' Seren: Edith Neal. Sharon Jean. Nancy Terry. Hike Vledge- wood. Sandra King. Camilla Terrell. Nanita Williams. Clemla W'oods. Jill Sanders. Amy Chastain. Rose Stalvfortl. Barhara Codbey. Rau' Eight: Syhil Smallwood. Steve Hex. Rick Nlarshall. Danny Terrell. .lainie Chastain. Judy Hilgeman. Neva Tolhert. Barbara Ramey. Tonya Jac-kson. Kathy Fultz. Phyllis llawkins. Energetic Boosters Lift Our Team's Spirit Q a f Q f mqvwwmfwg , ,, ,, - ' f , , f. Richard Row. Pres.. explains notes to Patty Rayhill. Y, Pres.: Cheerleaders lead Booster Cluh inanew yell. See.. Twila Terrellg and Treas.. Connie McClure. i Y , f A- A L 2. erse eeee eeee E A IN , BOOSTER CLUB-Rau' One: W'ynola Worley. Brenda Geary. Hou' Tico: l.inda Ragsdale. Brenda l.indley. Shirley Barlow. Jane Slaughter. Jane YanMeter, Karen Richman. Cecilia Tolbert. Janet King. lleloris Hart. Janet Kruck. Linda White. Susan Sherwood. Donna Thompson. Row Three: Marilyn Bowden. Mary Ringle. Linda Smith. Barbara Terry. Cynthia Pruett. Pam Phillips. Sharon Terry. Sharon Elliott. Cay Baker. Mona fVleNeely. Becky James. Beeky Slaughter. Jeannette Grunden. Row Four: Becky Mattix. Connie Blat-kwell, Cubalene Cottengain. Maryanne Moore. Polly Penning- ton. Un:-ita Busch. Debbie K1-rns. Pam Starling, Vicky Dorsett. Pat W'hiIe. Sandra Cammaek. Susan Wagtwner. Donna Cerkin. Ron' Fire: Anita Mundy. Myron Colglazier. Jackie Reynolds. Rita Through Sweat, The Booster Club did its best to bring spirit and pep to the football and basketball games this past year. The members boosted the teams whether in victories or losses, and each game started with renewed energy attributed to the pep session. The programs included awarding letters and pep skits by teachers. Much was done by the club to unite their efforts toward the goal of appearing uniform. The sign above the bleachers MMHS says FIGHTM raised the teamis spirits and added to the appearance of the club. Blue and gold ties and corsages were ordered and received by many members which also boosted the morale of the team and aided in representing our school. Flash cards were also purchased by the Booster Club for the sectional and used to a good effect. All those projects needed a financial means, and sock-hops provided it. The Booster Club grew tremendously last year in number, spirit, and projects. It continued to be a great backer of the school and the teams. Mattix. Deloris McClure. Janet Morris. Connie Mann. Elizabeth W'eir. Linda Clouse. Joyce Baker. Sue Ball. Avril Hunt. Teena Brown. Row Six: Pat Routh. Evelyn Yan Tassell. Doneta Walker. Diane Walker. Linda Neal. Jan Allen. Sharon McNeely. Freida Akers. Rita Thompson. Wanda Sheilds. Rhea Chastain. Carol Cammack. Angie Phillips. Row Seven: LaTona Sorrells. Brenda Shoults. Peg Payton. Bonnie Wray. Connie Graves. Paula Allen. Carmelita Chastain. Maryln Van Hoy, Gail VanMeter. Jo Connell. Darlene Merry. Brenda Burton. Linda Ewing. Row Eight: Susie Connell, Sandy Brown. Evelyn Richman, Kathy Matthew, Ruth- anne Collins. Brent Mundy. Tom Shipley. Larry Sallee. Tom Baugh. Peg Swider. Myra Bowman. Brenda Thralls. Tears, and Cheers Brenda Geary and Richard Row sell Booster Club member. Donna Thompson. a gold and blue eorsage to raise money. gd N .15 wf . Q Q' ff: ,Q 35 kgx Q K' T f K-I x 'N Wllbgf ev' 1 . ' sffiw, : .1 R f , .A A if .SV A . ,x-, F 1 , 'A ' ,b . ' W, fr ' ' A Q - :i,,fW M., -- .P gi.: gif!-Ng? k , 4 . NE W. .. ,M ff M rf ww 'www 'M QW ' W N-7'-W... , i gy.. H K , A 3553+ 9 5' ' ' ' .i .ff Q ' . ., ,. A A A ' Q gags I Q ?5:Yff'f . X'ff'fQw ,af 1 QQ' 3 ay' . -' 659 i .gf A' . L , 1 W G , Fd, -,Wag janv-4 I j1,.f?Lf. ssh L A X As Eff K 1, ki gb? V-V. X 4 glN,'W-'QM ', 1' Q 'fggfm .x ' ' .Q sf A My X A XL Ii, is .pl ll 5 , A , 1, fi ' Q-fr,.w,,2 wif NWN' ,w, .fan ,, Yitfw I. - 4 4 yr- ' - 'mis up , , W, , We see ourselves . THROUGH ATHLETICS Team, Coaches, Managers, Fans, Cheerleaders :ss na-:,-,pun V A man 1' ' 'W , f f , t wx ,1 885.45 5'-Q ,, 4. , .ik ' X' 4 rf ,ggf,f,,.a ii, W Y t , ,is ' 'gh tty ' wt . ,, aim t I VARSITY FOOTBALL-Row One: Keith Beavers, Skip Hancock, Eddie Mann, Terry Tanksley, Rick Dorsett, Kent Carceau, Dennis Briscoe, Chris Hardman, Bill Nolting, ,lim Jolliff. Row Two: Ass't. Coach Englehardt, Chris Busack. Larry Henderson. Tom Newman, Martin Mundy, Danny Melton, Dana Dunbar, Roy Dotts, Coach Coach Jim Kerekes and Ass't. Coach Dan Englehardt beam about their victory over Corydon. Kerekes, Richard Row. Rou' Three: Frank Reynolds, Steve Kelley, Mike Whalin. Mike Whitt. Danny Karr, Gary Crimes. Steve Nolan, Roger Kent, Doug Williams, Merlin Guthrie. Rau' Four: Danny Ter- rell. Tom Shipley, Mike Vlfedgewood, Nelson Terrell, Jeff Boyd, Charlie Parks, Terry Tolbert. Richard Shields. John Baugh. MHS FOOTBALL Mitchell 0 University 35 Mitchell 13 Paolie 6 Mitchell 26 Springs Valley 14 Mitchell 14 Salem 13 Mitchell 33 Corydon 13 Mitchell 0 Jasper 33 Mitchell 7 Bedford 13 Mitchell 7 Clarksville 4-0 Blend to Produce F all,s Football Spectacular With only two returning lettermen, the 1964 gridiron squad began practice sessions on August 15. The Bluejackets, who held the Mid-Southern Con- ference Crown of 1962-1963, had the rough road of defending champions to follow. Although inexperi- enced, our team, through undying courage and monumental effort posted an impressive 4--4 seasonal record despite the fact that they were forced to re- linquish the coveted crown. Bearing the coaching duties through victory and defeat were Mr. James Kerekes, head coach, and Mr. Dan Englehardt, assistant coach. By combining knowledge with enthusiasm, Coach Kerekes and Coach Englehardt endeavored to make the season a success, build esprit de corps, and instill sportsman- ship. Playing an important part in the picture were the team managers. Their duties ranged from packing equipment and carrying water to binding wounds and keeping statistics. Loyal supporting fans and energetic cheerleaders also assisted in building the team. Through resound- ing cheers, the fans and cheerleaders supported the team whether it was ahead or behind. With such support, our team proudly concluded the 1964- foot- ball season. ffg ,-,,, Cf? ,,., , ,,,,, :E': Richard Row, john Baugh. Jim jolliff. and George James divide their managerial responsibilities. Cheerleaders. Wynola Worley. Kay Tyree. Brenda Beary. Carol Cole. and Cheryl McKinney. lead fans in a favorite yell. MHS fans emotionally await the last few plays which will determine victory or defeat. Fiery Plays Charge-Up Powerhouse of Strength Rick Dorsett sweeps the right end for a big Jacket gain as he re- ceives great blocking from fellow teammates, Bill Nolting, Skip Hancock. and Kent Carceau. Warding off two plays, Rick Dorsett carries the ball for big yardage, while Chris Hardman follows up the play. The Jacket defense is strong as an opponent is about to find out from Roy Dotts and Chris Busack. Gone were many of the outstanding veterans of Mitchell's undefeated football team of 1963, but many new faces appeared to take their place. The 1964 football team completed the season with an even record of four wins and four losses. Although the 1964 season was a good one, even a better record is prom- ised for the future as much of the team was made up of underclassmen. ln the first game of the season, Mitchell bowed to a strong and experienced University of Bloomington team 35 to 0. Bloomington has practically the same team that was defeated by Mitchell one year ago 3 to 0. Mitchell bounced back from their first game defeat to down Paoli 13 to 6. A pass resulted in the Bluejackets' first score, but the second half was dominated by fullback Rick Dorsett who scored on a 25 yard run. The Jackets won again over a determined Springs Valley team 26 to 14. Effective passing and a good defense were the major factors in Mitchell,s victory. The football team was exulted after its third straight victory which came at the expense of Salem by the score of 14 to 13. The game was not quite as close as the score shows. Salem turned in their last score after regulation time had run out because of penalties against Mitchell. Blocking out his man, Eddie Mann displays one of the fundamentals of football. to Produce Dynamic Action, Action, Action Bill Nolting demonstrates great running ability as Terry Tanksley. Chris Busack, Skip Hancock, Steve Kelley. Keith Beavers, and Martin Mlmdy take out the opposition downfield. The football squad pleased everyone by winning their fourth game in a row as they outclassed Corydon 33 to 13. Being inspired to victory in this game, the young Bluejackets took advantage of every oppor- tunity to score. Two passing and three running touch- downs lifted the score to a seasonal high for the team. The four-game winning streak was broken by Jasper, however, as the Jackets finished the game on the lower end of the score. The Wildcats shocked Mitchell by winning 33 to 0. The score at half time had been only 6 to Og but Jasper put their offense in high gear during the second half to score a smashing 27 points and down Mitchell. A second defeat was handed the team by rival Bedford. The Stonecutters outscored the Jackets by a single touchdown making the final score 13 to 7. Even though Mitchell had been defeated, critics agreed that the boys had played one of their best games of the season in the traditional battle with Bedford. The season came to an end with Mitchell proudly holding an even, win and lose record. The final defeat came to the hard-hitting Jackets at Clarksville with a score of 40 to 7. Although nothing less than a no-loss season has ever completely satisfied the squad, the team provided its fans with an excellent exhibition of field excitement called football. Bill Nolting. Halflmackg Chris Busack. Endg Dennis Briscoe. Guard and Keith Beavers, Guard were selected for the Indiana All Conference Football Team. ,IV's Topple Foes with Sparkling Offense FRESHMAN FOOTBALL -Rau: One: Wayne Guthrie. Larry Case, Larry Leonard, Eddie Kern, Joe Terry, Bob Eversole. Danny McCart, Brent Slaughter. Row Two: Larry Paige, Dennis Watter- son, Paul Stroud, Mike Mayden, Steve Emberton, Tim Row, Danny The MHS freshman football squad, coached by Mr. Miene Busack, was undefeated by its freshman opponents. However, when our yearlings played the West Washington Varsity, they suffered their single defeat. The offensive punch was provided by outstanding backs Steve Emberton and Paul Stroud. Providing the clear path up front were linemen Tim York, Mike Mayden, Mark Bundy, and Dennis Wattersong like- wise, sparkling defense by Steve Garrison, Jerry Yother, Rick Marshall, and Joe Rightly insured victory for the frosh gridiron platoon. If improvement continues as it has during the past season, our freshman football squad should produce some very fine talent for the upcoming foot- ball program. YJ-'. !sf Moore, Steve Garrison. Row Three: Coach Busack, ,loe Rightley, Dearl Reynolds, Tom Buher, Jerry Yother, Tim York, Rich Marshall, and Terry White. MHS FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Mitchell 13 Springs Valley 12 Mitchell 7 Paoli 6 Mitchell 26 Bedford 14 Mitchell 7 Salem 0 Mitchell 6 W. Washington Vars. 26 After a long, hard practice, the Freshman squad heads for the showers. Cross Country Team Exhibits Hustle, Stamina CROSS COUNTRY- Row One: Amel Kern, Steve Clouse, ,lim Cris- som, Ronnie Quebbeman. Row Two: Rick Connerly, Football and basketball would win a popularity contest, but the Cross Country team would win a medal for spirit, endurance, and the will to win. The curtain was drawn on the 1964 Cross Country season with the team placing first in all seven of its regular seasonal meets. ln addition, Mitchell's runners placed first in invitationals at Washington and Paoli. While at the Bloomfield invitational and the Mid-Southern Conference meet, Mitchell captured the second spots. Sectional participation at Bloomington re- sulted in a thrilling third for Mitchell's marathoners. For the first time in the history of Mitchell High School, the team competed in the Regional meet at Bloomington. This was the best Cross Country record a team from Mitchell had ever attained. Leading the Jackets to their seven victories was captain Amel Kern. Amel finished first in five of the seven regular meets and second in the other two. Mitchell's star runner also did well in invitationals, carrying Mitchell to victory twice, later he grabbed the 45 spot in a field of 88 at the State Cross Country meet. Charlie Busaclc, Ed Kern, Bob Coldsberry, Tom Ray. Joe Rayhill. Row Three: Steve Bex, Dwight Moore, Woody Anderson, Jerry Carter, Dave White, and Coach Polson. Charles Busack and Tom Ray compete for top places during a Cross Country meet. After the first quarter mile, our team has four runners in front. Basketball Hysteria Engulfs Delirious Fans VARSITY BASKETBALL -Row One: Assistant Coach Englehardt, Bob Robbins, Martin Mundy, Barry Mundy, Steve Haley, Rick Chapman, Paul Stroud, Lanny Williams, Coach Busack. Row Two: Assistant Coach Dan Englehardt and Coach Miene Busack con- fidently await the Oolitic game. Gerald Tolliver, Robert Williams, Dana Dunbar, Chris Busack Terry Tanksley, Kent Garceau, Bill Nolting, Tony Mann and ,lim Jenkins. Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell MHS BASKETBALL Orleans Shawswick Brownstown Seymour Bedford Paoli Clarksville Charlestown Orleans Paoli Bedford Bloomfield ,leffersonville Silver Creek Oolitic Springs Valley Corydon While Bluejackets Strive for Rousing Victory MHS cheerleaders. Wynola Worley, Carol Cole, Cheryl McKinney. and Brenda Geary, methodically execute new yells for the Bedford Sectional. Basketball fans are unpredictable people. They are capable of doing many contradictory things. They yell, boo, and then yell some more. The pet peeve ofa basketball fan is the referee. A winning basketball team is the fan's one great love. Fans, indeed, are the spirit of basketball. Leading fans in cheering for their team are the cheerleaders. This burden is placed on the shoulders of the five young girls who make up the MHS cheer- leading squad. In a different but equally important way, the managers support the team. This group of boys is given the job of keeping the players ready to play. Distributing suits and handing out towels to perspir- ing team members are but a few of a manageris jobs. With the guiding knowledge of Mr. Meine Busack and Mr. Dan Englehardt, the plays of our squad are created. The fine effort and example shown by these men provide the will to win for our team. All of this is geared to support the varsity team. Each of these team members must have the skill for playing basketball and also possess the ability to keep a high academic average. After these individual qualities are proven, the players must blend to- gether to become a team. This finished product is what the hopes of a school ride on in each athletic contest. Mitchell fans explode with excitement as a field goal puts MHS two points ahead. Part of the duties of managers. Tony Mann. .lim Jenkins. and Gerald Tolliver, is to pack equipment for out of town games. vwwum-Q--f ,..l.mm- , . ,,..,, .V . itsf.,..s....:,,..m.M -m.W..,,.M - Ability, Speed, and Determination Steve Haley opens the game by Controlling the tip to Kent Garceau during the rival Mitchell-Bedford game. Paul Stroud jumps high for the rebound. Looking on is Kent Gars ceau and Rick Chapman. Jumping high above the long-armed defense, Lanny Williams shoots for two points for the Jackets. The basketball season was full of surprises and letdowns. Although the record was not as good as it could have been, many highspots were scattered throughout the season. Probably the brightest high- light of the year was the upset victory over highly- rated Oolitic by a score of 60 to 54. Until that time Oolitic had won twelve games, including a victory over powerful Bloomfield who had beaten Mitchell earlier in the season and lost only three games. The Bearcats from Oolitic were picked to win, but an in- spired Mitchell team proved the experts wrong. Scoring in these games was handled mostly by Rick Chapman and Lanny Williams. Williams and Bob Robbins were the leaders in free throw shooting, while Chapman carried the rebounding chores. U Nolting was the playmaker of the team as he 2 listed with more assists than any other player. l-l.lr' ability of these players gave Mitchell High hopes for sectional crown. Four juniors and one freshman will be back nex year along with a very good ABN team. The combined talents of these players should yield a team with skill and experience for next year. Displayed by Team, Win or Lose Chris Busavk on a fast break fakes his man and puts up a shot for the jackets. Taking a shot over the outstretched arms of an opponent. Rick Chapman ey:-s the basket for two points. New f f ksslkri Q' Captain Bill Nolting talks to opposing vuptains and tht- referees before the Mitcliell-Bedforti game begins. Coach Busavk builds up the morale ol' players. Lanny Williams. Kent Care-eau. Martin Nluntly. Paul Stroud. Barry Nlundy and Manager Jim ,lc-nkins. K 3 - W-- Seconds and Freshmen Gain New Techniques +G' QMS! tjl 'Y B-TEAM BASKETBALL-Row One: ,lack Murphy, Mike Johnson, Lanny Byers, Frank Reynolds, Mark Bundy, Coach Englehardt. Row Two: Mike Whalin, ,lon Allen, Mike Mayden, Mike Mann. and Mike Beasley. Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell B-TEAM BASKETBALL Orleans 28 Shawswick 36 Brownstown 42 Seymour 55 Bedford 41 Paoli 48 Clarksville 32 Charlestown 38 Bedford 48 Bloomfield 39 Jeffersonville 52 Silver Creek 54 Oolitic 48 Springs Valley 45 Corydon 52 Struggling to regain control of a lost ball is Mark Bundy, Lanny Byers, and Frank Reynolds. Team spirit and hustle have given the Little Jackets the drive needed for a successful season. Coached by Mr. Dan Englehardt, the upcoming team has shown constant improvement. A well-oiled offense with good shooting, good passing, and good rebounding, plus a staunch, well- knit defense has spelled defeat for many of the young team's foes. Since the team passed well and all were good shooters, each player was outstanding by him- self. Using a two-one-two offense and also taking advantage of the fast break when the opportunity presented itself, the B team cagers scored an average of forty-six points per game. On the other hand, their effective man to man and zone defenses held down the opposition to an average of forty-two points per game. and Basketball Know-How for Future Years The record of the freshman basketball team was not too impressive, but many of the players demon- strated a good deal of skill in the sport. The competi- tion was tough, and the boys played well in each game. During the season, the freshman team used a man to man, a zone, and a zone press in its defensive strategy. While on offense, the squad averaged 36.6 points per game with a shooting percentage of 3OW.0in. Both marks were high for a frosh team. Three members of the freshman team played B team and varsity ball as well. The added ability of these boys will improve chances for a winning team in the future. FBESHMAN BASKETBALL-Row One: Steve Emberton, Joe Rightly, Dennis Watterson, Frank Silvers, Tim Row, Danny Moore. Row Two: Tim York, Bob Eversole, Larry Paige, Danny McCart, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Mitchell 50 Shawswick Mitchell 40 West Washington Mitchell 41 Paoli Mitchell 41 Needmore Mitchell 20 Brownstown Mitchell 27 Springs Valley Mitchell 54 Salem Mitchell 24 Bedford UBB Mitchell 33 Bedford HAM Mitchell 36 Brownstown Mitchell 46 Shawswick Mitchell 40 Salem Mitchell 48 Paoli 59 Dennis Watterson shoots under the basket while Bobby Eversole and Larry Paige await a possible rebound. Mike Applegate, Larry Leonard, Jack Zeeks, Brent Slaughter, Aaron Standley, Mike Stickney, and Coach Kerekes. Qgrssrzmmf-wMa..M:5.sas1mwm-E.. .,.. ,..Aa..,,........, .M.V.,,,,wWmXmwsm9m - -...M---fm-W. -ff- aww A-1.-........,.r..,. .. ,.,..,. . .,..,....m1m.....W,.....Mw,a..r,..WM Wa. Jackets Transform Cinders into Hot Coals Q . , 'N' af as X ' K f VARSITY TRACK-Rauf One: Pete Magni. Alan Bocock, Bill Nolting, Bob Robbins. Donnie Frazier. Larry Henderson. Terry Cole. Rick Dorsett. Buddy Hendricks, Lanny Williams. Kent Car- ceau. Amel Kern. Row Two: Coach Englehardt. Don Ellis. Joe Rayhill. Nelson Terrell, Ronnie Frazier. Fred Poole. Ronnie Queb- The smile worn by Coach Dan Englehardt is well deserved in that his tracksters broke four longstanding track records. beman. Frank Reynolds. Danny Terrell, Jerry Atkinson, Dennis Briscoe. Skip Hancock. Asst. Coach McCart. Raymond Hughett. Row Three: Danny Erwin. David King. Mike Whalin. Chris Hard- man. ,leff Boyd. Danny Melton. Jim Sanders. ,lim Beasley. and Ron Slaughter. MHS TRACK Mitchell 6910 University 34 Paoli 32Vz Mitchell 73 Springs Valley 46 Shoals 32 Mitchell 77 Orleans 28 Brownstown 27 Mitchell 72 Bedford 37 Mitchell 6226 Salem 60V3 Orleans 17 1 i As Runners Sprint to a Blazing Finish E .. --M56 Amel Kern crosses the finish line first to win for his team as spec- tators watch. The 1964 track season was one of the most successful in the history of MHS. Their schedule in- cluded an indoor track meet at Indiana University with four teams participating in the meet. Manual of Indianapolis captured first place while Mitchell secured second. Along with the new experience of running a track meet indoors many boys carried home ribbons. The Mitchell tracksters went un- defeated during the rest of the year in dual and tri- angular meets, including an unprecedented victory over Salem. Along with the first-time victory, four school records were broken. Bill Bocock broke the 440 record by running the quarter mile in 52.90 seconds. The half mile relay team bettered the old MHS record, cutting the time down to one minute thirty- six and four-tenths seconds. The mile relay team also improved an old mark to three minutes and forty- four seconds on the 880. Mitchell was represented in the state track meet by Terry Cole. Terry broke MHS's old shot put record by over five feet. This same style carried Cole through first place in the sectional and regional track meets. 'W Straining to break the tape first, Rick Dorsett puts forth all his effort to beat Bedford. if Bill Bocock leads the pack with Lanny Williams and Nelson Ter- rell close behind. Swinging Swatters Do Spring-Time Wind-Up t .tall it eil? -.E it BASEBALL-Rau' One: Kenny Watterson. Jim Root. Dana Dun- bar. Cary Crimes, Don Compton. Steve Quigley. George james. ,lim Grissom. Rou' Tivo: Tim Daugherty, Tom Mather. Rick Con- nerly. Gene Watkilis. Mike Wedgewood. Steve Terry. Terry Tanks- 4 ley. Rolf Three: Coach Dunbar. jim l'it-rm-. 'llom Newman. Slevi- Barnett. Bob Cautlell. 'llony Mann. Nou lflllllif Bob lfisle. Hog:-I YanXleter. Hit-k lianu-y. and Rick llluipniau. The Mitchell baseball squad opened the l964 season with only five returning letter winners from the previous season. Several positions were filled by freshmen and sophomores. The pitching load was carried by Rick Chapman and Dana Dunbar. The catching chores were handled by ,lim Grissom. Chapman carrying the heavy load in pitching, won three games and lost five. Dunbar ended with one win and one loss. Both pitchers lost some tough de- cisions when the Mitchell bats failed to support strong pitching. Five of the seven losses of the season were by two runs or less. All four of the wins were significant since the Bluejackets tied for fifth in the Mid-Southern Conference with a four win, five loss mark. Coach Ty Dunbar and Assistant Coach l.arry Barnes pause to comment on teaufs ability. Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell to Prove Spirit Plus Drive Yield Success MHS BASEBALL 5 1 9 4 4 0 5 7 0 5 2 Corydon Bruwnstown Springs Valley Silver Creek Paoli Clarksville Charlestown Austin Salem University Scottsburg ,lim Grissom and Terry Tank:-wlcy get in shape for up-co QW' . ' ,. yyy, it S 4 it i ..--4 1, if . ,fxffe , R., - ,,, . f M. .... , H fmt ki- as vf ,, qv .. , ,f 4 jk K. VK 4 me Rf 7 1' .ny fi.. ' , , . ., r - , ,., ,M 1 A - 2- 10 5 8 3 2 2 1 3 2 6 4 ming games. 162 v-ll!! it A' 4 it .-.qf,, tw ,,,.1..,m,'f-1-r ,- , W ,, , ,Q fpfyif' ' 'f ,J.', fw, 9, if ,, ,, if ,. ,J-' . . JH 1'-.f,.4, fly ,f'h'ls-sv'5f:5'7- .e '., ,H ,yiixf ., - , ,X My sf it ,tt .' 'ff . W, uv, V V fs.,--.V 2' K A 'J' - 4 1, ' 41- ,, ,. , . . . ws mf ,a -ft Winding up is southpaw Steve Quigley. Tom Mather returns the ball during outfield practice. item EXms:ffl'l Fundamentals and Competition Provide 1 Y JB. HIGH FOUTBALI.-Rauf One: Tim Beavers. Tom Ritehison. Steve Thomas. Alfred Paige, Bobby Karr. Alvin Higgs, Tim Smith. Rauf Treo: Roger Dotts. Larry Hobson. Philip Powell. ,lim Henderson. Terry Bayhill. Rou' Three: Cary Cook. Kenny Carter. Steve Grissom. Randy Kelley. Steve Connell. Demon McCloud. JR. HIGH BASKETBALL-Row One: Steve Meadows. ,Iory Earl. Dickie Allen. Scotty Byers. Kim Knowles. Bobby Karr. Billy Terry Ritehison. Rau' Four: Donnie Hall. Tony Cattozzi. Kim Knowles, Scotty Byers. Biek Atehison, Steve Clouse. Donnie Wann. Danny Baker. Hou' l i1'f'.' Dim-lt Allen. David lgdllgll. Carl Tc-garden. David Bundy. ,lory Earl. john Dodds. Steve George. Rll1l'SlXfCU-C03.L'lllxll'fl21l'l. and Co-Coaeh Hardman. George. Coach Barnes. Rau' Two: Timmy Beavers. Mike Rainey. Timmy Smith. Larry Hobson. ,lim Sheeks. and Terry Rayhill, Experience for Junior High Squads During the 1964-65 junior high football season, MHS JR- HIGH FOOTBALL the 'flittlesti' ,lackets compiled a record of five wins and no losses. This was Mitchell's first undefeated junior high team. Only one touchdown was scored by an opposing team in 5 games, while the Jacket young- sters rolled up a total of 99 points. The ,IHS team scored their first victory over Salem 19 to 0. Springs Valley, the only team to score against the squad, was also a victim 13 to 6. Next to fall at the hands of the seventh and eighth graders was Paoli 20 to 0, and Salem went down again 27 to 0. The last victory came over rival Bedford as the squad ran by 20 to 0. A successful football season for ,IHS was fol- lowed by a successful basketball season. The squad built up a record of 11 wins and 4 losses, including five straight victories at the end of the season. The eighth grade team had two seventh graders on the starting five, who will be back to play next year. Hopefully these two boys plus talented players from the seventh grade team will result in another good team next year. Connie Doub, Pam Chastain, ,lo Emberton, and Rhea Wilcox, Jr. High Cheerleaders, boos their team to victory. Mitchell 19 Salem Mitchell 13 Springs Valley Mitchell 20 Paoli Mitchell 27 Salem Mitchell 20 Bedford MHS JR. HIGH BASKETBALL Mitchell 44 Shawswick Mitchell 42 West Washington Mitchell 32 Paoli Mitchell 57 Needmore Mitchell 39 Brownstown Central Mitchell 35 Burris Mitchell 31 Bedford Mitchell 51 Orleans Mitchell 28 Springs Valley Mitchell 43 Salem Mitchell 74 Burris Mitchell 51 Brownstown Mitchell 51 Shawswick Mitchell 59 Salem Mitchell 68 Paoli fi! is-2 +V A if , my, Q5 ..f5-.rhw . w Q '59 mi tw - fr-M H, L 'fe 91 Q Q Jr M, M, 3+ W , YK ,iw ww w M ' Eff we K N' Q Q, 2. 'X-JB ' if if -M, . A.. 5 On Monday afternoon, February 1, 1965, Mr. George Neil Bishop, Superintendent of the Metro- politian School District of Mitchell, left the halls of MHS never to return again. As a teacher, principal, and finally superinten- dent of Mitchell Schools, Mr. Bishop was deeply de- voted to us, the students of Mitchell. He believed in youth, in serving their needs, and providing facilities with which to fulfill them. He strove to give to us the opportunity to achieve a better and brighter future through education. In a sense, Mr. Bishop was Mitchell High School. His eager attitude affected us directly, inplanting within us his firm beliefs. He inspired all with whom he came in contact-school board members, ad- ministrators, faculty, and students-to strive just a little harder, just a little farther to reach perfection. He projected before us a never tiring picture of en- thusiasm for education and its rewards. Mr. Bishop was a martyr to education. His force- ful hand pushed us gently, yet firmly, toward a higher goal in life. He was the spirit of Mitchell High School-a spirit so dynamic that he will never be for- gotten by any of us. He taught us to be strong, he instilled within our hearts and minds a feeling of honor and courage to face life squarely, teaching us never to be satisfied with solely existing, but to strive for a purpose in life. Administrators Were Guideposts to Knowledge School board members Mr. Hollace Sherwood, Mr. William Murphy, Mr. Arthur Chastain, Secretary and Treasurer. Wlr. Dale Caudcll. and Mr. Wayne Hatfield, President, discuss various school problems. Principal Cyral Turner faces daily the responsibility of guiding and advising approximately 600 Mitchell High School students. Acting Superintendent Lowell Armstrong works closely with both the faculty and the school board to keep MHS running efficiently. 4' 3 Personnel Is Laden with Responsibilities i ' . 5 . frntlmvm., xx I ,, f 'lr W, t 'f V, f e'W K '. ' N - N 5 , .,,, Q. my 1 ' 'M1m.., y: f ' W V , mu ' 5 if innn Nlr. Lewis Stone. assistant principal, constantly encourages stu- dents to strive for higher goals. Nlrs. Lewis Stone. Nlrs. Nlary Armstrong. and Mrs. Betty Briscoe work efficiently to keep the bookstore and office functioning smoothly. Mr. Day endeavors to improve and aid in the maintenance of the school grounds and buildings as well as to direct the many bus routes. A typical day at school found the administration busy at various things. Mr. Clarence Day, super- intendent of buildings, grounds, and transportation, was making a telephone call to clear up some mis- understandings about a late bus. As secretary to the superintendent and to the school board, Betty Briscoe was occupied with figuring the payrolls. Mary Arm- strong, secretary to the principal, was receiving dic- tation from Mr. Turner, who was writing an open letter to the student body. Mr. Stone was found in his office counseling with a pupil about his problems while Mrs. Stone worked near by in the book store making change for the students. Thus throughout the year, each one of the office personnel worked diligently day in and day out to serve the students and the faculty of Mitchell High School. Never did they complain about any of the hardships that students and faculty had a way of heaping upon their shoulders. Staff Steers Students to Higher Learning ' F MR. LARRY BARNES-Biology 100, 8th Grade General Science-Sophomore Class Sponsor, ,Iunior High Basketball Coach, Varsity Track Assistant Coach. MISS ELIZABETH BELDON-Shorthand I. Typing. Office Practice-Senior Class Spon- sor, Senior Magazine Sales Sponsor. MISS BLANCHE BOYD-High School Librar- ian-Gold and Blue Yearbook Sponsor, Li- brary Assistants Club Sponsor. MR. MIENE BUSACK-United States History, Wtwrld History-Varsity Basketball Coach. Freshman Football Coach. MRS. MARIAN CAUDELL-English I2. English I0-Sophomore Class Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor. MRS. BILLIE COX-Spanish I. Spanish II. History and Geography-Freshman Class Sponsor, Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. Cheerleader Sponsor. MR. DUWAIN CRINI-High School Machine Shop, 8th Grade Drafting and Vifoodshop. MR. ALBERT CROSS-English 10, Speech- Senior Play Director. All-School Director. Dramatics Club and Thespians Sponsor. Speech Team Sponsor. MRS. MABEL DAVIS-High School Art, 8th Grade Art. MR. JAMES DUNBAR-United States History, Guidance. Boy's Attendance-Booster Club Sponsor. Fan Bus Sponsor. NIR. DAN ENGLEHARDT-Drivers' Educa- tion. Boys' Physical Education-B-Team Basketball Coach, Varsity Basketball Assistant Coach. NIR. CLYDE FISCUS -Agriculture -Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. TOM HARDMAN-8th Grade Mathe- matics-Junior High Assistant Football Coach. MRS. LAURA HAYS-8th Grade Reading and Spelling. General Business-Tri-Hi-Y Spon- sor. MR. WILLIAM HITFNIAN-Algebra II. Plane Geometry. Trigonometry. Senior Mathematics - Senior Class Sponsor. Faculty Finds Satisfaction in Molding MR. RUSSELL JULIAN-High School Band Director, Junior High Band Director, Ele- mentary Band Director-A-if tSharpb Club Sponsor. MR. JIM KEREKES-Health and Safety, 8th Grade Social Studies, United States Govern- ment, Economics-Sophomore Class Spon- sor, Varsity Football Coach, Freshman Bas- ketball Coach, Track Coach. MRS. GOLDA KNIGHT-Latin I. Latin II. Algebra I, General Mathematics-Student Council Sponsor. MR. JAMES LEWIS-Algebra I, 8th Grade Mathematics, General Mathematics-Hi-Y Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor. MISS MARGARET MCINTIRE-Home Eco- nomics -FHA Sponsor. MRS. JOYCE MCKINNEY-English 11, Senior Composition, Journalism-Junior Class Sponsor, Orbit Newspaper Sponsor MISS ELIZABETH OSBORNE- Biology 200. Science 100- Sophomore Class Sponsor, Science Fair Director. MR. JAMES OSWALT- English 11, World Geography, Latin American History -Junior Class Sponsor, Gold and Blue Yearbook Spon- sor, School News Sponsor. MR. HENRY POLSON - World History - Soph- omore Class Sponsor. MRS. RUBY PRUETT-Speech and Hearing Therapist. MRS. RUBY REID-8th Grade Reading and Spelling. 8th Grade English-8th Grade Sponsor. MRS. SUE SHERFICK-English 9-Freshman Class Sponsor. MR. H. D. SHERWOOD-Chemistry, Physics, Science 100-Junior Class Sponsor. MISS DOROTHY STROUD-United States Government, Economics. World Organiza- tions-Senior Class Sponsor. Indiana Uni- versity Achievement Program Sponsor. MRS. KIZZIE STULTZ-Health and Safety. Girls' Physical Education-Girls' Athletic Association Sponsor, Booster Club Sponsor. Cheerleaders Sponsor. 88 ' ' fm Anas-. , 'S . . if 1, -. Af? .J 15 ja -.,, QM -tgfi I I 9 uf, 1. I Q diss .2- 1 ' x fa-,-'S C? 's:::.7 . f a, the Maturing Minds of Young Adults 4 ., V, .rw w MR. W. M. WRIGHT- English 12-Senior Class Sponsor. il Na X X V' Z FU as ID :B 'H P1 'FU 'FU P4 I 'H R4 13. 5 fs U5 Q O 5' W' CT 0 E. 5 UQ r it C E. fi fl 97 ur ur UT 'U C 5 rl: G 11 i gfiiii' MRS. BOBBIE WAGNER-English 9, English 10, High School Chorus. 8th Grade Chorus- Boys, Chorus Sponsor. NIR. WOODROW WAGONER-Drafting I and II, Woods I and II, 8th Grade General Shop. f . rfms1f9 1 cz. Mrs. Ruby Pruett, Mrs. Marian Caudell, and Mr. Asa Terry take advantage of the teachers' lounge at noon to catch up on grading orjust to rest. Instructors engage in a Cheerful conversation over their noon meal in the cafeteria. Behind-the-Scenes Help Lubrieates School Life PENG- BlfS Dlllxrihllls-RlIIl'fJI1P.' Lester Sher-ks, Ray Sheldon. Bernard l.a Prairie. Lowell Louis. Paul Nlatthew. john Chastain. Esvoe lsom. ,lohn l.ync-li. Row Two: Claude Earl. Benny Hodges, Bob Cooper. Larry U1-lkner, Orville Trueblood, Raymond Ray. Row '-HH-annual? Cooks, Lorena Hall. Margaret Batvhelor. Luzrille Burgess, Pearl Clark, and Margie Barlow, work quickly to prepare the noon meal. Three: llugh Grissom. Wilbur Hurton. Howard W1-slfiall. Burton fVlc'Pherson, James Ewing. Darrell Cooper. Billie Stevens. Lester Brown, and Warreli Colglazier. Custodians, Herschel Rayhill. Corky James, Helen Willianls. and Crystal Grabner perform a miraculous job of keeping our school clean throughout the week. By Reviewing the Past, We See Senior sponsors. Mr. William Wright and Mr. William Huffman rnalu- preparations for graduation with Tom Mather. Pres.: .lane YanMeter. Treas.: Cheryl McKinney. Sec.: and Bill Nolting. V Pres. As it was the last phase of high school education for 160 MHSers, the year was packed with excite- ment, anticipation, new concepts of life. and final decisions about future plans. The largest class to graduate from Mitchell High School, the seniors felt the responsibility for establishing themselves as examples for all underclassmen. Senior cords flitted through the corridors as symbols of the pride which the class held for the school and itself. This pride was matched by vigorous activity illustrated by the fact that 950 yearbooks were sold to the public by the industrious graduating class, surpassing all other salesmanship in past years. Additionally, the senior class play. Good-by, My Fancy. proved to be successful after hours of practice and memorization of lines. The students anxiously awaited their last high school prom, realizing that the one they had produced would be hard to beat. The class trip provided many memorable moments which the seniors will cherish for a life- time. At commencement exercises, they remembered their past high school careers. Building on this foundation, they readily accepted the challenge of Decision Today, Destination Tomorrowf, Senior Paula Boyd urges Kay Mann to buy her magazine now. Terry Tanksley. Trudy Snow. Terry Wcr11d.laniLre Matthew, jim Grissom. and Jim Mayfield display their Cords while listening to an informative conver- sation. What a Fleeting Passage of Time As the Washingtcvn-bound train rolls into the station, Terry Tol- bert, Steve Burch, Brenda Brown. and Neysa Brooks hurry a little too quickly to climb aboard. Deloris Hart. one of the top Orbit salesmen. discusses the poetry page with Miss McKinney. These Years Have Been for '65ers JIM BEASLEY-Vocational-FFA lg Track 3.43 Prom Committee 33 Dramatics Club 43 Booster Club 4. KEITH BEAVERS-Academic- Football 1,233.43 Band 1.2.33 A Club 1.2.3. Vice-Pres. 33 Class Ring Committee 23 General Prom Chair- man 33 Boys' State Alternate 33 Hi- Y 2.3.43 Scholastic M 2: Class Vice-Pres. 3. DARRELL BELCHER - General MIKE BLANTON-Business ALAN BOCOCK- Aeademic - Sci- ence F21lI'3,4-Q Prom Committee 3. PAULA BOYD-Business-Boosv er Club 1.2.3.4-1 FHA 1.23.41 Band 1.23 A4 Club 1.2: Nlajorette 1.2: Prom Committee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3.4. FREIDA AKERS - General - Booster Club 1.2.43 FHA 2.3.43 Cho- rus 4. WOODY ANDERSON-Vocation al-Intramural Basketball 1: Track 1. 43 Cross Country 3.43 Prom Com- mittee 3. SHIRLEE BARLOVV - Entered from Huron - Academic - Booster Club 1.2.3343 Chorus 1.2.43 Band 1.2. 33 Commencement Band 33 Tri-Hi- Y 3.4: Class President 2g Cheerleader 2g FHA 33 Prom Committee 33 Arch- bearer 3. MADONNA BEX-Entered from Huron-General-Class Treasurer 13 Booster Club 1.2: Chorus 1.23 Chorus 1.2.42 Orbit Staff 4. LANNIE BLACKERBY - Voca- tional-Intramural Basketball 13 FFA 13 Cross Country 3. CONNIE BLACKWELL - Busi- ness-Booster Club 1.2.3.4-3 Chorus 3.4: FHA 4. JOHN BROWN - Academic - In tramural Basketball 1. FFA 1. Sci ence Fair 3. TERRY BUCH- Vocational STEVE BURCH-Academic-SCL ence Fair 2. Blue Ribbon. Band 3.4. A964 Club 3.4: Prom Committee 3 Commencement Band 3. Hi-Y 4. ww RICKY CHAPMAN - Academic -Entered from Huron High School, Basketball 1.2,3,4. Baseball 1.2.3.4-. Prom Committee 3. Hi-Y 4. MARY CHASTAIN - Business RHEA CHASTAIN - Business - Booster Club 1.2.3.4-. FHA 2.3.4. Or- bitStaff4. Only Three Short Years Ago 4 DENNIS BRISCOE -Academic- lntramural Basketball 1: Football l.2. 3.4. Track 2.3.4. Hi-Y 2.3.4. Sergeant- at-arms 3. l.ettermen's Club 3.4. Booster Club 2.3.4. Prom Committee 3. Cheerleading Board 3. Orbit Staff 4. NEYSA BROOKS - Business - FHA 1.2.3.4. Booster Club 1.2. Tri-Hi- Y 3.4. A4 Club 1.2.3.4. Band 1.2.3.4 Baccalaureate and Commencement lfsher 3. BRENDA BROWN - Academic - I-'HA 1.2. Booster Club 1.2.3.4: Sci- ence Fair 3. Prom Committee 3: Orbit Staff 4: 'llri-Hi'Y 4. Senior Class Play. RONALD CAMMACK-Academic - Hi-Y 3.4: Booster Club 3.4: Science Fair 3.4. Prom Committee 3: Orbit Staff 4. NANCY CASE - General - Prom Committee 3.Gir1s' State Alternate 4. JUDY CHAMBERS - Business - Proctor and Gamble Award 2: Oper- etta Cast 3: Chorus 3: Prom Commit- tee 3. Booster Club 2.3.41 FHA 3.4. Parliamentarian 4: Librarian 3.4: Homecoming Float Committee Co- Chairman 4. rl We Emerged from High TERRY COLCAZIER-Aeademic- Chorus lg Science Fair 1.2.3.4-Q Boost- er Club 2.3.43 Hi-Y 3.4. Vice Presi- dent 43 Prom Committee 33 All School Play 33 Senior Class Play. WII,I.IAM CONLEY-Vocational -Entered from Huron High Schoolg Basketball 1,23 Baseball l.2: Track l.2,3,43 Chorus 1.43 Librarian 4. MARILYN CONNELL - Academ- ic-Dance Band I,2Q Commencement Band l,2,3Q Band l,2,3,4-3 A494 Club l.2,3,43 FHA l,2.3,43 Booster Club l,2.3,43 Chorus 33 Prom Committee 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Orbit Staff4. TIMOTHY DAUCHERTY - Ava- demic - Football lg Intramural l3 Baseball l.2,3,43 Band 2.3.43 Af Club 2,3,41 Prom Committee 33 Sei- ence Fair 3.4, Orbit Staff4. ROBERT DAVIS - Academic' - Science Fair 3,43 Scholastic PHILLIP DIXON - Vocational - Basketball 1,23 Baseball 1,21 Chorus l,3. K--1 1 ,. ..,. obo CONNIE CHILDERS -Business - FHA 3,43 Booster Club 3,43 Chorus 3,4. STEPHEN CLOUSE - Academic -Track l,2Q Band l,2,3,43 A944 Club l,2,3,43 Hi-Y 2,3.4, Vice President 33 Cross Country 2,3,43 l.ettermen's Club 2.3,43 Prom Committee 33 Orbit Staff4. CAROL COLE-Business-Class Secretary 13 Cheerleader l,2,3,4, Co- Captain 43 FHA l.2,3,4, Secretary 33 Booster Club l,2.3,43 Student Council 3,43 Persimmon Festival Queen 43 Class Play 4g Orbit Staff 4. ,IUANITA COOPER-Business- Booster Club l,2,33 FHA 2,33 Furnish- ing Committee Chairman 3. BILL CRANDALL - Academic- Football 2,33 Booster Club 2,3,4Q Prom Committee 33 Hi-Y 4. MIKE DALTON - Business ses. Into a Complex World . . . . tr 4 ' if 'DIANA ,DUNB2ytR-Emma from Huron-Apaclemie-Band 1.2.3,4:-Br'host- er Club 1g2.3.4. KAW Club 2.3.4. FHA 2.3Q4g. Trf.Hi.Y,' 2.3.1-lt:-f cheetleadqf Bbhrd, 2.3. Hmm Committee Clylir- jnan 31: ArbhHearerX3: Senior Day Co- .chatrfnan 4: Orbit Editor 4. 5 DAVID DUNCAN-Academic-'llracli lg Prom Committee 3: Band 3.4 A4 Club s,4. V MARIE DUNCAN-Academic-A964 Club 1.2,3.4: Band 1,2.3,4: Com- mencement Band 1.2.33 Booster Club 2,3,4: FHA 2,3,4: Prom Committee 3: Af Club Sec.. 4. 'T23' SHARON ELLIOTT-Entered from Paoli-General-Chorus 1.2.33 Booster Club 1.2.32 Class Play 3: Prom Dec- oration Committee 3: FHA 3.4. DON ELLIS-Entered from Deputy. Indiana-Vocational Baseball 1: Bas- ketball 1: Cross Country 1: Track 1.2. 3.4: Boys Chorus 3.4. PENNY EMBREE-Ceneral-Chorus 2.3.41 Girls Chorus 3: Operetta 3.4. J L l v RICKY DORSETT-Academic--Bay kt-thall 1.2: Booster Club 1.2.3.4-2 Track 1.2.3.4-. Lette-red 12.3.41 Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. Lettered 1.2.3.4: Letter- menk Club 2.3: All-State fullback 31 -C ', , . . , All onterence fullbaek 3. Honorary I . am 4. DORSlfTT-Vocational- FFA Club 1.2.3. DUMUND-Entered from ter Club 1.2: 41' B Jketball Queen FH : Archbearer3. lv tl fl f fi nz- Aly 411' CARY RACER-Academic-Track 1: Basketball 1.2: Football 1.2.42 Boost- er Club 1.2.43 Science Fair 2.3: Prom Committee 3: Boys Chorus 4: Chorus 4. CWENETH EDWARDS-Entered from Huron-Vocalional-Booster Club 12.3.43 Chorus 1.2: Pie Supper Queen Candidate 2: Prom Committee 3: FHA 4. RONNIH E1,1,lOT'l'-General-Base ball 1. DONALD FORTNER-Academia Basketball 1: Science Fair 1.2.3,4: Science-Naval Cruiser Award lst Al- ternate 3: Hi-Y 2.3.43 Prom Coma mittee 3: Booster Club 4. JIMMY FOX-Business-Science Fair l.2.3.4: Orbit Staff4. KENT CARCEAU-Academic-Cross Country 1: Baseball 1: Letterman's Club 12.3.42 Basketball 1,2.3.4: Stu- dent Council 1.2.3. Treas. 2: Football 2.3.41 Track 2.3.4: Hi-Y 2.3.43 Boys' State Alternate 3. KAREN CRISSOM-Business Booster Club 2: FHA 3. JEANETTE GRUNDEN-Business Band 1.2.3.4: Af Club 1.2.3.4-: Com- mencement Band 1.2: FHA 1.4: Prom Committee 3: Booster Club 43 GAA 43 Class Play 4. STEPHEN HALEY-Academic-Bas ketball 1.2.3.4. Lettered 3.4: Cross Country 1.2.3. Lettered 2: Baseball 1.4: Lettermen's Club 2.3.43 Hi-Y 3.4: Commencement Usher 3: Prom Committee 3: Orbit Staff4. Studies, Activities, and Friends JAMES EVERSOl.E-General-Sci ence Fair l.2: Prom Committee 3: Booster Club 4. LINDA EWING-Academic-FHA 1. 2.3.4. Pres. 3: Booster Club 12.3.41 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.41 Home Ee. Award 3: Areltlrearer 3: Girls' State 3: Scho' lastie 3: Yearbook Editor 4: Honor Program 4. DONNA FODDRILL-Entered from Huron-Vocational-Class Sec. 1: Cho- rus 1.2: Booster Club 1.2: Arch- bearer3. BARBARA GODBEY-Business FHA 1.2: Band l,2.3.4: A954 Club 1.2. 3.4: Commencement Band 1.3: Boost- er Club 4. DONALD GOLDSBERRY- Vocational JIM CRISSOM-Academic-Baseball 1.2.3.4-: Basketball 1.2'.3:' 'Letter- merfs Club 2.3.42 Hi-Y 23.4. Sec, 4: Cross Cvullfffy 11.3.41 BOYS' 313116 , 3g Prom C0nimittee,3: Booster Club 4. f , ishwi. We Toiled Over Prom Preparationsg 5 DELORIS HART-General-Scholas tic M 23 Booster Club 3,4g Arch- bearer 3: Orbit Staff 4. SANDRA HERRINGTON-Entered from Byesville, Ohio-Vocational-FHA l.2.3g Scholastic M 2g Science Fair 23 Student Librarian 3. Archbearer 3. MARVIN HICKS-Vocational-Track l,2g Booster Club 4. RAYMOND HUGHETT-Academic Science Fair 12.3.43 Track 3g Hi-Y 3,4-g Booster Club 43 Chorus 43 Boys Chorus 4-g Class Play 4. JIM JENKINS-Vocational-Track lg Booster Club lg Basketball Manager 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 3.4-g Science Fair 3,4g Prom Committee 3. .IUDITH JONES-Business-Booster Club lg FHA 2,3g Operetta 3g Cho- rus 3,4. ,Noun- ' .,msi ' MORRIS HALL-Vocalional-SCL ence Fair 3: Chorus 4. SKIP HANCOCK-General-lm tramurals lg Track l.2,3.4. Lette-red 43 Football 2.3.4, Lettered 3.4: Lettermen's Club 3,4: Prom Com- mittee Co-Chairman 3. CHRISTOPHER HARDMAN-Aca- demic-Baseball l: Chorus 21 Football l,2,3,4g Hi-Y 2.3.43 Science Fair 2,3,4g Lette-rmen's Club 3.45 Student Council 3.4, Vice-Pres. 43 Track 3g Orbit Staff 4. 'V' . 79 LUELLA HOLT-Vocational-Boost er Club 12,33 Chorus 2.3.43 Operetta 3g FHA 4. CONRAD HOUCHIN-General-SCL ence Fair lg Chorus l,2. WFS' MARLIN HOUCHlN-V0cati0nal- Chorus l. Struggled Through Final Examsg KENT KING-General JANET KNIGHT-Business-FHA lg Science Fair 23 Booster Club 1.2. 43 Student Librarian 3.43 Prom Committee 3g Orbit Staff4. JERRY KNIGHT-Vocational MICHAEL R. LANE-Vocational- FFA I,2g Chorus 4. BRENDA LINDLEY-Vocational- Booster Club I.2.3.4: Student Li- brarian 2.3. BILL MCCAMERON4Vocational- Chorus Ig Boys Chorus 45 FFA 1.2. AMEL KERN-Vocational-Intramw ral Basketball Ig FFA Ig Track 1.2.3. 45 Lettered 2.3.43 Cross Country 2. 3.43 Lettered 2.3.41 Lettermans Club 2.3.4g Prom Committee 33 Senior Day Program 4. CAROLYN KING-Entered from Huron-Academic-Chorus I,2. Vice- Pres. 23 Annual Queen Candidate 2g Booster Club 1.2.44 FHA 2.43 Arch- bearer 3g Orbit Staff 4. DAVID KING-Entered from Huron- General-Basketball 1.2g Track 2,31 Prom Committee 3. LUCY NIGHT-General-Booster Club 23 Chorus 2.3.4. KENNY LACKEY-General V MICHAEL D. LANE-Academia Basketball 1.2.34 Baseball 1.2.45 Sci- ence Fair 3g Orbit Staff4g Hi-Y 4. Chuckled at Our Senior Antics BRENDA MAHAN Business Band 1 2 3 4' Af' Club 1 2 3 4' Scholastic ANTHONY MANN Academic ln diana High School Achievement Test 1: Basketball Manager and Statis- tician 2.3.4: Baseball Manager 2.3: Science Fair 3.4: Hoosier Boys State 3: Prom Committee 3: Typing Award 3: Orbit Business Manager 4: Boost- er Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4. EDDIE MANN-Academic-Track l. 2: Football 2.3.4. Lettered 3.4: Basket- ball Manager 3: Prom Committee 3: Boys State 3: Booster Club 4. BECKY MATTIX-Business-Show boat Chorus l: Chorus l,2,3.4: Boost- er Club 2.3.4: FHA 2,3.4: Operetta 3.4. JIM MAYFIELD-Academic-Boost- er Club l.2.3.4: Science Fair 4: Base- ball 4. DANNY MELTON-Academic-FFA l: Track 2.3.4: Football 3.4. CONNIE MC CLURE-Business Cheerleader 1: Class Treasurer 2: Band l,2.3,4: Asif Club l,2,3,4: Majorette l.2.3.4: FHA l,2,3,4: Boost- er Club l,2.3,4, Booster Club Trea- surer 4: Commencement Band l.2.3: Tri Hi-Y 2.3.4. CHERYL MCKINNEY-Academic Varsity Cheerleader l.2.3.4: Booster Club l.2.3.4: FHA l.2.3,4: Tri Hi-Y 2.3.41 Homecoming Queen 3: Prom Committee Chairman 3: Class Sec- retary 4: Orbit Staff 4: Class Play 4: Senior Day Program Committee 4. MONA MCNEELY-Vocationak Band l: Booster Club 2.3,4: FHA 4. PAT MARLOYVE-Vocationah Booster Club l.2.3.4: FHA l.2.3.4: FHA Parliamentarian 3: Chorus 2: Orbit Staff4. TOM MATHER-Academic-Class Vice-Pres. 2: Booster Club 1.2.3.4-: Af Club 1,2,3: Aiif Club Pres. 3: Student Council 2,3,4: Student Coun- cil Vice-Pres. 3: Baseball 3,4: Boy's State 3: Orbit Staff 4: Class Pres. 4. JANICE MATTHEW-Academic Band 1.2: Booster Club l.2.3.4: FHA 1,2.3.4: Football Queen Candidate 2: Persimmon Festival Queen 3: Prom Committee 3: Science Fair 3.4: Tri Hi-Y 3.4: Senior Day Program Chair- man 4: Yearbook Staff 4. E 3 Fretted About Our Future Careers JAMES MERRY-Vocational-FFA 1: Science Fair 2: All School Play 3,4: Booster Club 1,2,3: Chorus 2,3,4: Operetta 3.4: Drama Guild Play 4: Class Play 4: Dramatics Club 4. LISA MILLER-General-Chorus 1. 2,3,4: Booster Club 1,2.3,4: Band 1,2: Twirler 1.2: Operetta 3.4: Prom Com- mittee 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: FHA 4: Class Play 4: Orbit Staff 4. STEVEN MILLER-Academie Track 1.2: Booster Club 2.3.4: Hi- Y3,4. CARL PARISH-Business-Booster Club 1.2.3.4. ROY PASSMORE-Entered from Huron-Vocational. PAUL PATTON-Entered from Mackey-Academic-Boys' Chorus 3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,43 Band 3.4: Ai? Club 3,4-: President Aff Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Chaplain of Hi-Y 4. JERRY MELTON-General ALAN MERRY-Academic-lntra murals 1: Science Fair 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4: Orbit Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 4. DARLENE MERRY-Entered from Huron-Vocalional-Booster Club 2.3, 4: Chorus 1.2: FHA 3.4: Prom Com- mittee 3. JUDY MULLIS-Entered from Hu- ron-Business-Math Award l: Chorus 1,2: Class Treasurer Sl Secretary 2: Booster Club l,2,3.4: Athletic Sweet- heart,Candidate Prom Committee 3: Archbearer 3? Science Fair 3: Tri-Hi-YQ-: FHA 4. BARRY MUNDY-Vocational-Class President 1iQ2: Football 1.2: Track 2: Ba'ketball,1'.2.3.4: Booster Club 1.4. XEILLYTNQLTINC-Enterefd from .Odon-Ac'aderriic-Cross Country 2: Track 1.2.3.4-: Basketball 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Football 4: All Con- kferegce' Football Team 4: Student Council 4: Class Vice-President 4. 'Ia and Acquired a Greater Store of Knowledge ...sinh SHEILA PLIQSS-Business-Band 1. 2.3.43 AW Club l.2.3.4: Commence- ment Band 23 Typing Award 33 Prom Committee 3. DANNY POOl,l'l-Vocational-Cho- rus 33 Operetta 33 Booster Club 4. FRED POOLE-Vocational-Track 1. 2.3.42 Operetta 3: Chorus 3,43 Boys' Chorus 3.4. .map LINDA RAC-SDALE'Ent6-red from Bedford-Business-Prom Committee 33 Booster Club 3.4. PATTY RAYHILL-Vocational Booster Club 1.2.3.4. Vice-Pres. 43 FHA 1.2.3.4, Historian 43 Band 1.2.3. 43 Asif Club 1.2.3.43 Majorette 1.2. 3,43 Commencement Band 1.2.33 Drama Club 43 Treas. 4. CARLAREYNOLDS-Business-SCL ence Fair 13 FHA 1.2.33 Booster Club 1.2.33 Chorus 23 All-School Play 33 Drama Club 4. News Re- porter 43 CAA 43 Thespian News Reporter 43 Librarian 3.4. In i. A ...num PAM PERSINCER-Entered from Louisville -Academic- ,Booster Club 1: Library Assistant 2: Physical Ed. Student Sponsor 23 Hall Monitor 2.4: Orbit Staff4. ANGIE PHILLIPS-Academic-Band 1.2.3.43 A4 Club 1.2.3.4. Sec. 33 Booster Club 1.2,3.43 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3. 4. Pres. 4g Prom Committee 33 Ass't. Yearbook Editor 43 Homecoming Que:-n4. RITA PLESS-Business-Athlt-tie Sweetheart Queen Candidate 13 Band 1.2.3.43 A954 Club 1,2.3.4Q Booster Club 1.2.3.4-Q Commence- ment Band 23 Prom Committee 3. DENNIS PRIDEMORE-General. RANDY PRIDEMORE-Academic Intramural Basketball 13 Science Fair 3. ROGER QUINN-Academic-Boys' Chorus 3.43 Chorus 3.43 Yearbook Staff 43 Orbit Staff 43 12 Year Per- fect Attendance Award 4. We Have Many Fond Memories M CONNIE REYNOLDS-Business Prom Committee 3. KAREN RICHMAN-Entered from Huron-Academic-lVlath Award 1: Band 1.2: Chorus 1.2: Booster Club 1,2.3.4: Cirls' State Alternate 3: Archbearer 3: FHA 3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Orbit Staff4. BOBBY ROBBINS-Vocational-FFA 1: Booster Club 2.3.4: Letterman's Club 2.3.4: Basketball 2.3.4: Track 2.3.4: Science Fair 3. JIM ROOT-Academic-Algebra Award 1: Scholastic M 2: Base- ball 2.3.4: Prom Committee 3: Sci- ence Fair 3.4: Orbit Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Honor Society 4. RICHARD ROW-Academic-Boost er Club 2.3.4. Pres. 4: Football Mana- ger 2.3.4. Head Manager 3.4: Letter- man's Club 2.3.41 Hi-Y 3.4: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4. LARRY SALLEE-Business-Class Play lfsher 3: Booster Club 4: Boys Chorus 4: Chorus 4. TERRY SIMPSON-Academic. JANE SLAUC-HTFR-Academiea FHA l: Booster Club 2.3.41 Science Fair 3: Class Play lfsher 4: Prom Committee 3. LANA SLAUCHTRR-Business Chorus 1: Booster Club 1.2: FHA 1.2.3. N...-if NANCY SHEEKS-Vocational. SUSAN SHERWOOD-Academic Booster Club 1.2.3.4-: Librarian 2.3.41 Tri-Hi-Y 3.4: FHA 2.3: Girls' State Delegate 3: All-School Play 3: Class Play 4: Drama Guild Play 4: Drama Club 4. Sec. 4: National Thespian Society 4. RICHARD SHIELDS-Voeationab FFA l: Cross Country 2: Track 2: Letterman's Club 2.3.41 Football 3.4. i i. QWQVO . u X J UN A t. HJ U tt .Q 1 1 l qgixloi, Of our Life at MHS Dl-IE STROUD-Entered from Wash- ington-Academic-Booster Club 1.2.3. 4: GAA 2.3: Spanish Club 2.3: Quill and Scroll Staff 3: Prom Com- mittee 3: Class Play Usher 3: Orbit Staff 4: FHA 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Sciem-e Fair 4. JOHN TACKETT-Entered from Huron-Vocational-Class Pres. l: Basketball l.22 Baseball l.2: Prom Committeefi. JANET TAFLINCER-General. TERRY SLONE-Vocational-Cross Countryl,2. DEAN SMlTH-Academic-Ops-retIa 3: Chorus 3.4: Boys' Chorus 4. TRUDY SNOW-Entered from Hu- ron-Academic'-Basketball Queen l: Cheerleader 2: Booster Club 1.2.3. 4: Girls' State Alternate 3: Class Treasurer 3: Arohbearer 3: Prom Committee 3: Basketball Queen Candidate 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Orbit Staff4. YQ THELMA TAYLOR-Business-Cho rus 4. DORETTA TERRELL-Business. TWILA TERRELL-Academic Booster Club l.2.3.4. See. 4: FHA 2,3.4: Tri-Hi-Y 324: Cheerleader Board 3: Prom Committee 3: Home- coming Chairman 4: Dramaties Club 4: Class Play 4: Orbit Stafli4. BROOKS TANKSLEY-Academic Band 1,2,3,4: Drum Major 3.4: Af Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 4: Cross Country 1,2,3: Scholastic M 2: Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 3, Pres. 4: Year- book Sta.ff4. ROBERT TANKSLEY-Vocational TERRY TANKSLEY-Academic Basketball 1.2.3.4-: Baseball l,2,3. 4: Letterman's Club 2,3,4: Booster Club 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,4: Cross Country 3: Prom Committee 3: Sci- ence Fair 3,4: Hi-Y 3,4. from Grade School Days, GERRY TINCHER-Entered from Huron-Vocational-Chorus 13 Basketa ball 23 Track 2. TERRY TOLBERT-Academic Football 1,43 Prom Committee 33 Band 3,43 Aff Club 3.4: Orbit Staff 4. ,IUDITH TOW-Booster Club 13 FHA 1.2.33 Music Scholarship at IU 33 Prom Committee 33 All-School Play 33 Chorus 3,43 Operetta 3.4. JANET WATTERSON-Business Science Fair 13 FHA 1,2,3,43 Schoe lastic M 2,33 Girls' State Alter- nate 33 Archbearer 33 Prom Com- mittee 33 Orbit Staff 4. BRENDA WEDDLEAGeneral-FHA 1,23 Booster Club 1,2,3. LINDA WHITE-Business-Chorus 1,23 FHA 1,2,3,43 Booster Club 1,2, 3,4. ! :qs 'thu fyza SHARON TERRY-Vocationak Booster Club 43 Chorus 4. DONNA THOMPSON-Vocationak Girls' State 33 Archbearer 33 All- School Play 33 Class Play 43 National Thespian Society 43 Drama Club 4, Pres. 4g Yearbook Staff 43 Orbit Staff 43 Booster Club 4. BRENDA THRALLS-Business Band 1,2,3,43 Af Club 1,2,3,43 Cho- rus 1,2,3,43 Booster Club 2,3,43 Prom Committee 33 Operetta 3,4. KAY TYREE-Academic-Majorette 1.2.33 Class Officer 1,33 Cheerleader 1,43 Athletic Sweetheart Queen 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,43 Scholastic M 33 Girls' State 33 Student Council 3,4, Pres. 43 Yearbook Staff 4. JANE VANMETER-Business Booster Club 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,33 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Cheerleader Board 2,33 Prom Committee 33 Archbearer 33 Class Treas. 43 Drama Club 43 Orbit Staff 4. MARY WARREN'Vocational-Cho- rus 1,3,4. ffl? ...- to Commencement Activities TERRY WOOD -Vocational- FHA 1,2,3,4g Booster Club l,2,3,4 Cheerleader Board 3g Prom Commitl tee 3g Tri-Hi-Y 4, Orbit Staff 4. REGAL YANEY-Academic - Prom Committee 3. BARRY WILSON - General - Track l,2g Cross Country 23 Letter- men's Club 2g Class Play 4. DELORIS WlLSON-Business- FHA 23 Orbit Staff 45 Class Play 43 Drama Guild Play 4g Drama Club 4, V. Pres. 4. JAMES WIRES - Vocational- Football Manager 2, Lettermen's Club 2g Prom Committee 3, Booster Club 4. February 5, 1960, will always be sorrowfully remembered by those who were associated with Thomas Fredrick Whittington. On that date, almost 5 years ago, as the seventh grade students were returning from lunch, Tom, ex- cited by his return to school following a weekis observation for heart weakness at Riley Hos- pital, raced up the stairs of the old Mitchell High School building to the study hall. Upon reaching his seat, Tomis failing heart gave way under the physical strain that had been placed upon it. This tragic death was a loss to all of us, his classmates and friends. Juniors Admire the Senior Bench Chris Busack. Vice-President: Mr. Sherwood and Mrs. McKinney. class sponsors: Carolyn Crandall, Secretary-Treasurerg Don Jenkins, President: Mr. Terry and Mr. Oswalt, class sponsorsg plan for the Prom. A ' A .W 4' ff' wi ,yy wh Qxfv, . 2 ,Q 2Qzfft.fifQgI ff C 1 'F ' fi if 51 4 ' , :Qg 1 A :B 1, T I. ' 1 'n T A . i g , E ,,-f 'l., X is z -' - Ji 7 Q -.E N .:., V , 9' 52 'a .f 1 'mfg lx Q ' i X 4 io. V QQ, of Aa- X 3, 'Pi Q?- A Jan Allen Lester Allen Paula Allen Patty Applegate Cay Baker Joyce Baker Kay Baker Toni Baker Steve Barnett John Baugh Tom Baugh Eugene Bell Marilyn Bowden Myra Bowman Tom Brooks Ronnie Bugh Jack Burton Chris Busack Donna Bush Sherry Caraway Bob Caudell Carmelita Chastain ,lill Chastain David Conley ,loe Conley Vickie Conley JoAnne Connell Rick Connerly Teresa Cook Dennis Cooney Charles Cooper Diana Cooper Cubalene Cottengaln Carolyn Crandall Becky Daughtery ,Iohnie Doane Butch Dorsett Trudy Dorsett Roy Dotts Pam Earl Monte Edwards ,lohn Eisele Brenda Elliott Bob Elliott Jim Fisher Sondra Foddrill Donna Cerkin Linda Ceyer Stanley Godbey Robert Goldsberry Brenda Gresham Cary Grimes Merlin Guthrie Pat Hall Sharon Hall Larry Harris Rhea Dawn Harvey Fred Haverly Cary Hawkins Larry Henderson Vicky Holt Larry Hubbard Devin Hunsucker Darrell Irwin Becky ,lames Don Jenkins .lim Jolliff Steve Kelly Roger Kent Connie King Janet King Patsy King Warren King ,lanet Kruck Gerry Lagle Ronnie Lawson Keith Lindley Charles Luchauer Libby Mann Mark McCammon Sharon McNeely Wilma Meehan Nellie Melton Susan Merry Bonnie Miller Dwight Moore Martin Mundy Dale Naugle Edith Neal Linda Neal Tom Newman and Have a Memorable Year Working, 1, 5 . 5 y 1 S, 46- ' 5 A t x 4' t i .a 1 9' X Q fits 1 5 ,S 6 ee . ME 5 ff fs 4 K vv 5 'wk W 'G' s D Qs- K 'Q is K . E 'G' A X t . A . . :IL 1 Q ' 3, ' Y i . ' X o ,,,,..,2: . ,.. t..- t 5 ls -t. J wif i asv!! I S me midi? A A iixfl V . Q 'ev ss? A Q. t 'sf 1 Xgg K x. ,, ,ut - an .-4 . .Mt we 'B l fr! EX: li .K- Q X. X X x wx Planning, and Decorating for a Prom f-,5-r,,, .- , X. S ek , 3 to 5 if it as 'ar ,. S 1 is I W, of i i,-,f7's f - sf , S RtfaQHe31fvEQlf.sert ,r r sf , A K 1 ra. sl lr 5 W 'S- J' r M1 fssffi js. or ss. 1 S S .V : is 11:- sw f---7 ,Q ,kivi.iV k 1. so .-.ef -' if X . s S, 1 , if ,,4e'll2 ig l R Lillx if .t -N ' . 25 ' - 'I ,Qs xr? i 4 ,eggs x rs 5- ' ffifv I lu 't Mifiinf P ia., , .ss , 5 5 9 , .. ,. ,:. l 5 3? Q S S 4 1- f fl gb Sheila Paige Peggy Payton Polly Pennington Pam Phillips Steve Phillips Steven E. Phillips Jim Pierce Jeff Pilman David Pipher Ralph Poole Cynthia Pruett Ronnie Quebberman Joe Rayhill LaDonna Reynolds Ricky Reynolds Mary Rightley Mary Ringle Carolyn Ritchison Bob Ritchison John Robbins jackie Roberts Marsha Root ,lim Sanders Sharon Sanders Terry Sanders Rita Sheeks Tom Shipley Sheldon Sloan Sybil Smallwood Cenia Smith Linda Smith Arthur Stankovich Mary Lou Suddarth Peggy Swider Edward Taflinger Camilla Terrell Nelson Terrell Barbara Terry Charles Thacker Rick Tindall Bob Tolbert Cecelia Tolbert Gail Tolbert Marilyn Vanlloy Mike VanHoy Gayle VanMeter Susan Wagner Shirley White LaVonne Wichern ,lack Williams Lanny Williams Robert Williams Wilbur Williams Wynola Worley Sarita Yaney Bill Yother Becky Alexander .lon Allen Mary Allen Judy Applegate Debbie Baker Sue Ball Diana Batchelor David Beasley Mike Beasley .loan Bell Sophomores Become More Sophisticated X rl, , ' j g ff 5 jiri, I f f, Eat, L ,' ,V I 3.5 ' V f ' JA i 4 2, W 'F' 7 A - ' .. QA T Q5 ag' 'fi Examining one ofthe well-earned trophies are Dana Dunbar, Treasurerg Charles Duncan. Secretary: Delmar Neely, President: and ,lack Murphy, Vice President. ,Iill Sanders interrupts Judy Hilgeman from a few moments of last minute cramming by giving her a sales pitch on band candy. X iii l f iA at 3 5 ' so f .I X la 'x 'X ,- . xx 5359 wifi if 3 viii 19 t f i 2 E1 M15 are if t s e. t Pr.. .1 by Seeking More Opportunities, L ' .335 E ,set 'Y 'i if ,ig is 5 a 5 ,I 't ei 8 B eei i s kb N K R ' ' Q Q .. ex - X Q if .S Q at a K' fir v 'sf x Ni.. 1' 5 Nt ue Q xx BI W will - 's 'N Q .gg-. 1, fjjmiigg- Q A ,,.t X seatwra. t Y .. Y '. J- 2 . I --2. we --, as + we X l 'vw wa, Vi slim F 3 , A V . . Y df' all I Q. , L Q 9.5' 1 : -,,.: J -eg, J Q ' J 2 A -.5 ra 1-Q. , r ,Aa 1 .y as Sy :,,L x Wd we ie DL xx s?Ky'x! - 5 lf. x sr 5' Q f r 4 ,. we 'r R-- -Jf fs- .: s -g Diana Bennett Linda Bex Roy Bex Karon Blackwell Bud Blunk Becky Bowden Charles Bowers ,leff Boyd Rick Bridges Denzil Brown jim Brown Margie Burgess Brenda Burton David Burton Charlie Busack Oneita Busch Lanny Byers Carol Cammack Sandra Cammack ,leryl Canfield Danny Carter Jerry Carter David Case Steve Chapman Amy Chastain Herman Chastain Jamie Chastain Linda Clouse Terry Clouse Danny Compton Mary Cooper Vicki Cooper Mike Coulter Brenda Davis ,lane Davis Dennis Dorsett Vicky Dorset! Henry Dumond James Dumond Dana Dunbar Charles Duncan Linda Duncan David Edwards John Edwards .loyce Elliott James Ely Joanna Ely Danny Erwin Ronnie Evans Kathy Fultz Brenda Geary Karen Godbey Connie Graves Vicky Grissom Steve Guthrie Judy Hall Sandy Hall Rusty Harden Elissa Harrison Phyllis Hawkins Larry Hendricks Judy Hilgeman Kelley Holsapple Avril Hunt Jana Ira Tonya Jackson George James Sharon ,lean Eddie Johnson Mike Johnson Danny Jones Randy ,Iones Danny Karr Sue Keane Regina Kent Debbie Kerns Bobby Kidwell Martha King Netha King Rita King Sandra K. King Sandra King Bill Lewis Kerry Luchauer Judy Luttrell Kathy Lynch Larry McPherson Mike Mann Joan Martin Hank Mayden Brenda Meehan Maryanne Moore Dick Morarity Paula Morris Betty Mounce ,lack Murphy Joyce Nash Delmar Neely Carolyn Nolan Steve Nolan Kathy Odom Evelyn Oswalt Lana Parish Charley Parks Mary Passmore Lana Patton Connie Pemberton Danny Pemberton Patty Phipps Mike Pless David Powell 'at is 'X ' 'dsl Qt f Joining More Organizations and f X Q . eq. K L Lu S -f fc 0 iii A 'F '10 x, ,S at L 4- 32. f.i ' L L 'Six t .m e 'A Ame x , - LL if an ,t t E X 'zu 'Q x Q, .35 5 L g in y L Ial gl E D RH' L 'H' 3 L L X L E g X X . i'k P' ,. it ti E, , L . f 3 L ' -' A Gi LLLL if 1 if L X. ,S : - as it T if l Q' 3? '4 S L we 'F 6,1 'Q Qqae S Entering More Fully Into School Life X1 an STI it s .ta ffllz FS: st ' l Q 'ta ta fi' it W , S - 9 uv- if .' ,, ' ., gig! '1 , f eeffm- X 'ff' up , i553 a A l.W. L .K hw - F' xr, ,A if X '? 7,1 by Y 2A 5 Q. .r .J -t :- Rfk i ,X 1 -X ' t l K ' ,..--'. -M H at L te S5 if 'K' :ff A - , 555 'Q . . ll!-5Qx'ef.k-. 1-an tv llll l it f.'l i , v- ,X x kv ' X I pi' Q r W- va l I ri: ex QQ iz. 'IIT T, A Steve Quigley Barbara Ramey Tom Ray Dearl Reynolds Liz Reynolds Ronnie Reynolds Frank Reynolds Virginia Robbins Betty ,lo Roberts Coralee Robinson Gary Robinson Patricia Routh Mike Russell ,Iill Sanders Robert Sherwood Wanda Shields Brenda Shoults Donna Simmons Becky Slaughter Ronald Slaughter Clarence Smith Ralph Smith .lerry Sorrells Latonia Sorrells Rose Stafford Pamela Starling David Tanksley Mike Tanksley Danny Terrell Ted Terrell Nancy Terry Rita Thompson Neva Tolbert Gerald Tolliver Freddie True Evelyn YanTassel Charles Warren William Warren David W'atson Betty Watterson Kenny Watterson Bonnie Way Mike W'f-dgewood Mike Wihalin Barbara White David W'hite jim White Mike Whitt Sandra Wiileox Bruce Wileoxon Douglas Williams Linda Wilson Glenda Wood Lonnie Wood Suetta Yaney 4 Eddie Anderson Susan Anderson Mike Applegate Judy Bailey Steve Baker Bill Baugh Rita Belcher Kay Bennett Steve Bex Wesley Bex Vickie Blackerby Blane Blanton John Blanton Lloyd Blanton Darryl Bowden Duane Bowden Dannie Bridges Kathy Briscoe Sandi Brown Teena Brown Tom Buher Susan Bultman Mark Bundy Don Caraway Benny Carter Larry Case Bonnie Childers Myra Colglazier Buthann Collins Beverly Conley Suzan Connell Charles Cooper Randy Cox Doug Daugherty Jenny Deckard Bob Dixon Diane Dixon Candy Doub .lo Ann Duggins Gerald Dumond Martha Dumond Freshmen Try Not to Be Conspicuous -5 Es' .',.' 'gt 14 's . T .st it - so t lu mix 3? in E' 'gs tiwm Paul Stroud. Vice President: Larry Paige. President: Candy Doub. Treasurer: and Kathy Matthew. Secretary. thoughtfully inspect the dedication plaque in the downstairs lobby. l ,Q ag, t L e Aww X , L V 'si J H Z' Lk . Lx' . .. Lf- eet Q i 5 is T A A A ,M Q 9 ug as f -G' 5 Z' j ' s , , jr jgy ,W ..., 3 is 1ggo'!?:f., fUp?if.SXk Ng gi ' Vi 5. i t L , ,- 'Q' f Rims I. A 'M-if C 1 .9 as ti ' i ot - all C x ,RWM 1 it G While Hunting Classes, Losing Books is W Q, ,G ,C ns3 , ,s p lflfMst Q at lkt 1 s,o. as ., ' ' ef- 3 Q P Q 'QQ L L, A ii . 'K ff .slii if . , rm K ysss L i ' the 7 if L fi f ,:,., -,.',: e sw at A if Wi L 3 ' ,, . - K e Q f e ,,..s,. ex kg.. . :IIQ wi, N .lk s,s: qw - A be .. Q we ifii... A 5 i X. Awe., -X . . g1.,', ',- ji - 2 Q if y t sxfi .P .- as N so ge gt ' . i s , it , ,:.' t if 'X G C 1 Q fr x I, X .tl ref' w, G, , y 5 t e. r Q Ui t sw, X fi .st ,, o H, my r i i . in ' lvl t., X tt QS .tif , lf. ,ft G t . , i' tt TLT N51 X 'Tx if Q- s gg t, ses 'ssc 1 QNX, 1 F, RNWX K ga e 1-sf, is w, . 'Q' is .N.-: t ' sisss P I li f il' 9 ef- ii , ' X s K S V if gk ---,: e 1 .ease ,552 it ' F t F s. f I N Q W K Q ':' 2 5 S i Bill Duncan Steve Emberton Danny Eisele Bobby Eversole jo Ann Fisher Steve Garrison Peggy George .lulia Gerkin Mark Geyer David Gilbert jackie Gilbert Teresa Gorbett Marty Gore Kenny Graves Mike Greene Carolyn Gresham Debby Grissom Wayne Guthrie Donna Harris Kathryn Hawkins jim Head Brenda Henderson Georgia Hicks Joyce Holt Janet Honeycutt Linda Honeycutt Kathy Houchin Charles Jarvis Vicky ,lean Wanda jean Carl Johnson Ed Kern Vincent King Ricky Lee Bill Leonard Larry Leonard Phil Leonard Rita McCameron Danny McCart Delores McClure Becky McCourt Peggy McCullough Connie Mann Kay Mann Rick Marshall Kathy Matthew Rita Mattix Mike Mayden Malcolm Middleton Danny Moore janet Morris Anita Mundy Brent Mundy .loyce Murphy ,ludy Pace Larry Paige Larry Passmore JO Persinger Lois Pettyjohn ,Iudy Poole Maurice Ragsdale Margaret Ratcliff Jackie Reynolds Evelyn Richman .loe Rightley Michael Ritchison Robert Ritchison Steve Roberts Larry Robertson Tim Row ,lack Russell Lois Sanders Frank Silvers Brent Slaughter Joyce Slaughter Barbara Sloan Phyllis Smith Aaron Standley Chere Stevens Mike Stickney John Street Paul Stroud Edith Taylor Doris Terry Joe Terry Randy Terry Eddie Thralls Ellen Tincher Helen Tincher Thelma Tincher Linda Tolhert Terry Tolbert Brenda Tomlinson Dewey Turner Ruth Turner Becky Turpin Lana Turpin Rita Van Meter Diana Walker Doneta Walker Dennis Watterson Phyllis Watterson Liz Weir Terry White Brenda Williams Karen Williams Nanina Williams Pat Williams Tim Williams Tim York Jerry Yother ,lack Zeeks Seeing New Faces and Experiences s tt Z 1 ,:-2'- ' if .- N i.sgfi'1 t . .mt so QS te f Y S- 'Q N R N it at 4 5 1 151.5 -. M X . ,S ' gmt Q 2 A f 5' 5 all ,si ts dx. , L X-. ., 'ffm .. f-is QQ S. .Q sost Qs. w 1 hai - ig 353,53 time 3 , ' B ,Q T ' as eeett.. time m ' ee 3 P X f 5' i m Am t llrl e- A, Z 2, I M x 3? Z 2 EVE yi' , E 1 ,t, ' f Q T' . . A t-f- . ,,.i ' S S. L P 2, . '1 f Wh it 11 . F 1 E sexy., E' F: tf .rf me J ,, ' 4'-' v it at S' N 1 . ' e N -. Q' X - Q: .ax -5 . X ff 331' ' T ai: E! Yfiigmast 1 a . Q 6 . x b is as ..., . 'Q X ,Q . N 'A ,nina-xevfs.. . NL was . I '35, in so fn by , , E .:...' k. ., s :Q X N t ii. tm .Q -if x ,ik me SEQ 3- 'S 3 X s N ETS: gsm? , NWN ik G' X .- V gi Y' .,t. ' ' essyy Fw 'F' . - Q' Q. if e . -' E twkraliigtt C .. : Q ,,.. - X -Q an 5 X K Eighth Graders Follow the Footsteps F . Y? x ii? . ss at , ., 'P . ., ' X :' si- E 1 S is i ti V 4 'Q 1 'J 4 V f S .. K .f g uunyyi a,,t E at E was Cr A , X s H. szt wg! w Pam Chastain. Susan Hatfield. and Carolyn McClure vi of b ' await the 8:10 a.m. bell which starts their daily school 'F' ,, routine. 9 ,' ' L .4 i J gg ml gl? S., Q .'.f K' si ' CX X . ,Q Lf,- X ? ' it .fl l ' 5- ' If ' lit Q F E Y A as If C .1:r. wvffN.i fit srsss t A t s er 1.955 H is df- ill. sues ff - , . GB7tg5gFmQEs islss A ii ' gf.ts'i'w 'iff 5 fiiitf wi' in Q W E ' 'I 4FV3wi a 5' Cindy Acton Dickie Allen .lohn Allen Becky Arnold Douglas Atchason Jack Bailey Danny Baker Sue Baker Martha Batchelor Glenda Blackburn Ann Blake Joe Blake Linda Bundy .ludy Bush Scotty Byers Kenneth Carter Robert Cassidy Pam Chastain John Dodds Lennie Dumond Larry Duncan ,lory Earl Frances Eisele .lanice Elrod Raymond Ely ,lo Emberton Deborah Freeman Robert Freeman Bobby Gilbert Billy George Susan Hatfield Sharon Hawkins Jimmy Henderson Linda Henderson Maxine Henderson Alvin Higgs Larry Hobson Rosalee Hobson Peggy Houchin Charles Johnson Joyce Jones Bobby Karr Quintina Kelley Randy Kelley Deborah Kern Lanette Keynon Carol King Claude King Vonda King Ann Kittle Donald Knight Kim Knowles Robbie Kruck Pam Leonard Carolyn McClure .lune Martin Steve Meadows Linda Melton Phil Melton Danny Mitchell Pamela Montgomery Janet Pace Bradley Parrot Donald Passmore Barry Powell Patricia Quigley Mike Ramey Patty Ray Steve Ray Jerry Rayhill Terry Rayhill Connie Reynolds Evelyn Robertson Roger Russell ,Iimmy Sheeks Nancy Sheeks Martha Slaughter Myra Sloan Diana Smith Steve Suddarth Margaret Stroud Barney Terrell Brenda Terrell .lames Thacker Virginia Tincher Jerry Tolbert John Tuddy .limmy Turner Tony White Phillip Wigley Rhea Dawn Wilcox Marilyn Workman Connie Yother Brenda Zeeks , y 3 tt c and Paved Paths of Upperclassmen , , 3' QA., 5 5 if V .Wa-,, ' T' M W:-Z r fe r 4, . ,., hm g t M 5, M if aff' ' it 9 . r , A ,te g,., , f .4- ' ' A Q X I 1 I, I V an-my la, ,,,v 5 , M 4 '1--VV I lf X QF A 9 ' , tw' ,Mp t n affm 'T' QUE A A Acton, Cindy 117 Akers, Freida 38,4-4,58,51,93 Allen, Dickie 89,117 Allen. Jan 61, 107 Allen, John 74,117 Allen, Jon 28, 110 Allen, Lester 47, 107 Allen, Mary 110 Allen, Paula 58,151,107 Alexander, Becky 50,58,60,110 Anderson, Eddie 114 Anders: Anders: mn. Susan 57,114 nn, Wood 20 69,93 Y , Applegate, John 114 Applegate, Judy 110 Applegate Patty 107 Arnold, Bicky 117 Atchason. Douglas 117 Baker, Danny 117 Baker, Debbie 110 Baker. Gav 107 Baker, Joyce 61, 107 Baker, Kay 107 Baker. Stephen 114 Baker, Sue 117 Baker, Toni 107 Bailey, Jack 14,117 Bailey, Judith 42,58,60,114 Ball, Sue 58,61,110 Barlow, Shi rlee 26,52,61,93 Barnett, Steve 32,711,107 Batchelor, Diana 110 Batchelor, Martha 117 Baugh, John 55,64-,65,107 Baugh, Tom 61,107 Baugh, William 4-2,41,114 Beasley, David 110 Beasley, Jim 93 Beasley, Mike 74,110 Beavers, Keith 32,46,54,55,64,67,93 Belcher , Darrell 93 Belcher, Rita 57,114 tudent Index Carter, Benny 114 Carter, Danny 111 Carter. Carter, Jerry 69,111 Kenneth 117 Case, David 111 Case, Larry 68,114 Case, Nancy 94 Cassidy, Robert 117 Caudel I, Bob 48,54,78,107 Chambers, Judy 50,56,94 Chapm Cha m an, Ricky 16.55,70,72,73,78,94 an. Steve 111 P Chastain, Amy 53,57,59,60,ll1 Chastain, Jill 51,52,60,107 Chastain, Carmelita 57,61,107 Chastain, Herman 111 Chasta Chasta in, Jamie 28,45,58,60,l11 in. Jill 51.52,60,107 Chastain, Mary 94 Chastain, Pam 11,81,117 Chastain, Rhea Dawn 45,4-9,61,94 Childers, Connie 45,95 Childers. Ronnie 42,43,45,1l4 Clouse, Linda 47,58,61,l11 Clouse, Steve 26.42,-4-9,54,69,95 Clouse, Terry 111 Cole, Carol 35,49,51,58,65,71,95 Colglazier 58,61,1 14 Harris, Donna 115 Bell, Eugene 4-5,60,107 Bell, Joan 110 Bennett, Diana 54,59,111 Bennett, Marsha Kay 57, 114 Bex, Linda 45,52,111 Bex, Madonna 49,93 Bex, Roy 111 Bex, Stephen 60,69,114 Bex, Wesley 114 Blackburn, Glenda 117 Blackerby, Lannie 93 Blackerby, Vicki 57,114 Blackwell, Connie 4-5,58,61,93 Blackwell, Karon 58,111 Blake, Ann 117 Blake, Joe 117 Blanton, Blane 114 Blanton, John 114 Blanton, Lloyd 114 Blanton, Mike 10,49,92 Blunk, Bud 54,111 Bocock, Alan 93 Bowers, Charles 111 Bowden, Becky 111 Bowden, Darryl 36,-42,114 Bowden, Duane 42,114 Bowden, Marilyn 27,4-4,4-7,53,57,61,l07 Bowman, Myra 58,61,107 Boyd, Jeff 64,111 Boyd, Paula S2,58,60,91,93 Bridges, Dannie 44 Bridges, Rick 111 Briscoe Kath 45 114 a Y - Briscoe, Dennis 49,55,60,64,67,94 Brooks, Neysa 34,53,60,92,94 Brooks, Tom 22,27,107 Brown, Brenda 24,35,49,53,50,92,94 Brown, Denzil 111 Brown, ,lim 111 Brown, John 94 Brown, Sandra 58,59,61,114 Brown, Teena 15,59,61,114 Bugh, Ronnie 107 Bugh, Terry 94 Buher, Thomas 36,618,114 Bultman, Susan 57,114 Bundy, Linda 117 Bundy, Mark 18,74,114 Burch, Steve 54,92,94 Burgess. Marvin 111 Burton, Brenda 61,111 Burton, David 111 Burton, Jack 51,107 Busack, Charles 28,69,111 Busack, Chris 64,66,67,70,73,107 Busch, Oneita 44,45,61,l11 Bush, Donna 13,412,107 Bush, Judy 117 Byers, Lanny 39,74,111 Byers. Scotty 80,117 Cammack, Carol 61,111 Cammack, Ronald 49,54,55,60,94 Cammack, Sandra 61,111 Canfield, Jeryl 111 Caraway, Don 114 Caraway, Sherry 107 Colglaz ier, Terry 35,49,55,60,95 Collins, Ruth Ann 14,58,59,61,114 Conley Beverly 1 14 Conley: David 107 Conley, Joe 107 Conley Vickie 57 59 107 Conley, William 50,95 Connell, JoAnne 34-,52,61,107 Connell, Marilyn 26,36,49.52,58,95 Connell, Susan 61,114 Conner ly, Rick 45,60,69,78,107 Compton, Danny 78, 111 Cook, Teresa 22,107 Cooney, Dennis 107 Cooper, Charles 20,107 Cooper, Charles 114 Cooper, Diana 52,58,59,107 Cooper, Juanita 95 Cooper, Mary 111 Cooper, Vicki 56,59,111 Cottengain, Cubalene 61,107 Coulter, Mike 111 Cox, R andy 18,114 Crandall, Bill l7,55,60,95 Crandall, Carolyn 52,107 Dalton, Mike 95 Daugherty, Becky 27,107 Daugherty, Doug 114 Daugherty, Tim 26,4-6.4-9,78,95 Davis, Brenda 58, 111 Davis, Bob 95 Davis, Jane 54,58,111 Deckard, Virginia 45,114 Dixon, Bob 114 Dixon, Diane 114 Dixon, Philip 95 Doane, Jonnie 108 Dodds, John 117 Dorsett, Butch 108 Dorsett, Dennis 47,50,60,111 Dorsett, Ricky 45,64,66,77,96 Dorsett Ronald 96 Dorsett: Trud 38,108 Dorsett Y Vicky s6s9,e1,111 Dotts, Roy 64,156,108 Doub, Candace 32,56,114 Duggins, JoAnn 42,58,60,114 Dunbar 111 Dunbar, Diana 26,42,46,49,52,58,60,96 Duncan, Bill 42,115 Duncan, Charles 110,111 Duncan, David 20,26,36,96 Duncan, Larry 117 Duncan, Linda 111 Duncan, Marie 42,58,60,96 Dumond, Gerald 114 Dumond, Henry 111 Dumond, James 111 Dumond, Lennie 117 Dumond, Martha 114 Dumond, Sharon 49,96 Eager, Gary 26,45,96 Earl, Jory 80,117 Earl. Pam 108 Edwards, David 15,111 Edwards, Gwen 96 Edwards, John 111 Edwards, Monte 108 Eisele, Danny 115 Eisele, Frances 117 Eisele, John 21,108 Elliott, Bob 47,55,60,108 Elliott, Brenda 108 Elliott, Ronnie 96 Elliott, Joyce 111 Elliott, Sharon 5,45,56,61,96 Ellis, Don 34,45,96 Elrod, Janice 117 Ely, James 111 Dana 16,39,54,64.70,78.110. Ely, Joanna Ill Ely, Raymond 117 Emberton, Jo 81,117 Emberton. Steven 75,115 Embree, Penny 44, 96 Erwin, Danny 111 Evans. Ronnie 111 Eversole. Jim 60,97 Eversole, Robert 68,75,l15 Ewing, Linda 36,37,4-6,48,52,58,59,6l, 97 Fisher. Jim 108 Fisher, JoAnn 45,115 Foddrill. Donna 97 Foddrill, Sondra 59,108 Fortner, Don 14,55,60,97 Fox, Jim 49.97 Freeman, Deborah 117 Freeman, Robert 117 Fultz, Kathy 34.42,53.56,60,11l Garceau, Kent 37,45,54,64,66,70,72,73 97 Garrison, Steven 68,115 Geary, Brenda 44-,57,61,65,7l,111 George, Billy 80,117 George, Peggy 45,58,115 Gerkin, Donna 10,34,47,58.59.61,108 Gerkin, Julia 29,58,59,115 Geyer, Linda 34,47,53,l08 Geyer, Mark 15,42,115 Gilbert, Bobby 117 Gilbert. David 115 Gilbert, Jackie 42,115 Godbey, Barbara 60,97 Godbey. Karen 56,60,111 Godbey, Stanley 108 Goldsberry, Don 97 Goldsberr , Robert 11,69,l08 Gorbett, 'lyeresa 58,59.115 Gore. Martha 58,115 Graham. Jerry 45 Graves, Connie 59,61,111 Graves, Kenneth 115 Greene, Mike 115 Gresham, Brenda 56.108 Gresham. Carolyn 56.59,115 Grimes, Gary l1,36,42,64,78.108 Grissom, Deborah 115 Grissun, Jim 26,37,46,55,69,78,79,92, 97 Grissom. Karen 97 Grissom, Vicky 111 . Grunden. Jeanette 51,59,61.97 Gutherie, Merlin 64,108 Guthrie, Steve 111 Guthrie, Wayne 68, 115 Haley, Steve 49,55,70,72,97 Hall, Judy 42,60,111 Hall, Morris 45,98 Hall, Pat 42,108 Hall, Sandy 112 Hall, Sharon 45,108 Hancock, Skippy 36,64,66,67,98 Harden, Rusty 112 Hardman, Chris 39,49,5l,54,60,64,66, 98 Harris, Larry 108 Harrison, Elissa 28,42,57,60,112 Hart, Deloris 49,61,92,98 Harvey, Rhea Dawn 13,32,42,108 Hatfield, Susan 117 Haverly. Fred 108 Hawkins, Gary 20,108 Hawkins, Kathryn 115 Hawkins, Phyllis 56,60,112 Hawkins, Sharon 117 Henderson, Brenda 115 Head James 115 Henderson, Brenda 115 Henderson, Jimmy 80,117 Henderson, Larry 27,54-,60,64,108 Henderson, Linda 117 Henderson, Maxine 117 Hendricks, Larry 112 Herrington, Sandra 98 Hicks, Georgia 115 Hicks,Marvin 98 Higgs, Alvin 80,117 Hilgeman, Judy 56,60,110,112 Hobson, Larry 80,117 Hobson, Rosalee 117 Holsa ple, Kelley 45,112 Holt, Joyce 59,115 Holt, Luella 44-,57,60,98 Holt, Vicky 13,108 Honeycutt, Janet 115 Honeycutt, Linda 115 Houchin, Conrad 98 Houchin, Kathy 45, 115 Houchin, Marlin 98 Houchin, Peggy 118 Hubbard, Larry 108 Hunsucker, Devin 5,108 Hughett, Raymond 35,4-5,54,60,98 Hunt, Avril 8,9,57,59,61,112 lra, Jana 57 lrwin, Darrell 108 Jackson, Tonya 32,58,60,112 James, Becky 42,57,59,61,108 James, George 65,78,112 Jarvis, Charles 115 Jean, S haron 57,58,59,60,112 Jean, Vicky 50,115 Jean,Wanda 59,115 Jenkins, Don 107,108 Jenkins, Jim 54,70.71.73,98 Johnson, Carl 115 Johnson, Charles 118 Johnson, Eddie 112 Johnson, Mike 74,112 Jolliff, Jim 51,64-,65,108 Jones, Danny 112 Jones, Joyce 118 Jones, Judy 45,98 Karr, Bobby 80,118 Karr, Danny 64,112 Keane, Sue 51,112 Kelley, Quintina 118 Kelley, Randy 5,118 Kelly, Steve 64,67,108 Kent, Regina 112 Kent, Roger 64.108 Kern, Amel 26,69,77,99 Kern, Eddie 29,68,69,115 Kern, Deborah 118 Kerns, Debbie 58,61.112 Keynon, Lanette 118 Kidwell, Bobby 112 King, Carol 118 King, Carolyn 4-9,58,60,99 King, Claude 118 King, Connie 59,108 King, David 99 King, Janet 19,4-2,52,58,61,108 King, Kent 99 King, Martha 56,60,112 King, Netha 56,112 King, Patsy 108 King, Rita 57,112 King. Sandra K. 52.60.112 King, Sandra 57,58,112 King, Vincent 115 King, Vonda 118 Kin , Warren 45,108 Kittie, Ann 118 Knight, Donald 118 Knight, Jerry 99 Knight, Lucy 44,99 Knowles, Kim 51,80,118 Kruck, Janet 38,4-5,61,108 Kruck, Robbie 118 Lackey, Kenny 99 Lagle, Gerry 108 Lane,M.ike David 49,54-,99 ' Lane, Mike Ray 45,99 Lawson, Ronnie 108 Lee, Larry 115 Leonard, Charles 115 Leonard, Larry 14,29,68,75,115 Leonard, Pam 118 Leonard, William 115 Lewis, Bill 12,47,112 Lindley, Brenda 22,61,99 Lindley, Keith 108 Luchauer, Charles 108 Luchauer, Kerrv 112 Luttrell, ,ludy 58.112 Lynch, Kathy 58,60,l12 Mahan, Brenda 42,100 Mann, Connie 54,59,115 Mann, Eddie 37,64,66,100 Mann, Kay 57,61,91,115 Mann, Libby 32,108 Mann Mike 74112 Mann,.'l'ony 37,11-9,54,70,7l,78,100 Marlow Marsha e, Pat 49,50,57,60,100 ll, Richard 42,45,60,68,115 Martin, ,loan 54,59,112 Martin, June 118 Martin, Mike 112 Mather, 'l 0m 26,31,36,37,49,51,60,78, 79,91,100 Matthew, Janice 26,36,48,53,58,60,92, 100 Matthew, Kathy 8,9,54,57,114,115 Mattix, Becky 58,61,100 Mattix, Rita 45,58,61,115 Mayfield, Jim 60,92,100 Mayden, Mike 18,29,68,74,115 Mayden, Hank 112 McCammon, Mark 108 McCameron, Rita 115 McCameron, William 26,45,99 McCart, Danny 68,75,115 McClure, Carolyn 117.118 McClure, Connie 36,53,5B,1O0 McClure, Dolores 29,56,59,61,115 McCort, Becky 18,58,1l5 McCullough, Peggy 119,115 McKinney, Cheryl 31,35,36,49,52,58, 60,71,91,100 McNeely, Mona 61,100 McNeely, Sharon 45,58,61,108 McPherson, Larry 112 Meadows, Steve 14,80,118 Meehan, Brenda 112 Meehan, Wilma 108 Melton. Danny 64,100 Melton, Jerry 101 l 19 Melton, Linda 118 Melton, Nellie 108 Melton, Phil 118 Merry, Alan 35,49,10l Merry, Darlene 56,61,101 Merry, ,lim 35,47,101 Merry, Susan 57,108 Middleton, Malcolm 115 Miller, Bonnie 53,108 Miller, Lisa 26,35,44,49,53,57,101 Miller, Steve 54,60,101 Mitchell, Danny 118 Montgomery, Pamela 118 Moore, Danny 68,75,115 Moore, Dwight 69,108 Moore, Maryanne 51,53,56,61,112 Mora:-ity, Dick 28,60,112 Morris, Janet 57,61,115 Morris, Paula 58,112 Mullis, Judy 26,36,53,58,60,101 Mundy, Anita 36,56,61,l15 Mundy, Barry 36,70,73.101 Mundy, Brent l5,6l,115 Mundy, Judy 45 Mundy, Martin 64-,67.70,73,108 Murphy. .lack 32,74,110,112 Murphy. Joyce 54.59.115 Napier, Arlas 45 Nash, Joyce 54,112 Naugle, Dale 108 Neal, Edith 57,60,108 Neal, Linda 58,61.l08 Neely, Delmar 110,112 Newman, Tom 55,64,78,108 Nolan, Carolyn 42,112 Nolan, Steve 64,112 Nolting, Bill 49,51,64,66,67,70,73,91, 101 Odom, Kathy 28,56,59,112 Oswalt, Evelyn 38,53,56,60,112 Pace, Janet 118 Pace, Judith 57,59,115 Paige, Larry 68,75,114,115 Paige, Sheila 10,47,52,60,108 Parish, Carl 60,101 Parish, Lana 53,56,60,108 Parks, Charley 54,112 Parrott, Bradley 118 Passmore, Donald 118 Passmore, Mary 19,53,112 Payton, Peggy 42,51,52.56,61,109 Patton, Lana 112 Patton, Paul 36,42,54,55,101 Pemberton, Connie 59 Pemberton, Danny 112 Pennington, Polly 16,52,61,109 Persinger, Jo Ann 116 Personger, Pamela 49,102 Pettyjohn, Lois 42,116 Phillips, Angie 32,35,42,48,49,52,61, Phillips, Pam 61,109 Phillips, Steven E. 109 Phillips, Steve 109 Phipps, Patty 58,112 Pierce. Jim 78,109 Pilman. Jeff 47,109 Pipher, David 55,109 Pless, Mike 112 Pless, Rita 60,102 Pless, Sheila 26,36,102 Poole, Danny 102 Poole, Freddy 45,102 Poole, Judy 116 Poole, Ralph 109 Powell, Barry 118 Powell, David 112 Pridemore, Dennis 102 Pridemore, Randy 49,102 Pruett, Cynthia 45,58,6l.109 Quebberman, Ronnie 69,109 Quigley, Patricia 118 Quigley Steve 60,78,79,1l3 Quinnqlloger 3s,a6,4s,4s,49,1o2 Ragsdale, Linda 22,61,102 Ragsdale, Maurice 116 Ramey, Barbara 58,59,60,113 Ramey, Mike 80,118 Ratliff. Margaret 59.116 Ray, Patty 118 Ray, Steve 118 Ray. Tom 69,113 Rayhill, Jerry 118 Rayhill, Joe 55,69,109 Rayhill, Patty 35.4-7,56.60,102 Rayhill, Terry 80,118 Reynolds, Carla 50.102 Reynolds, Connie 47,103,118 Reynolds, Dearl 68,113 Reynolds, Frank 64.74.113 Reynolds, Jackie 50,59,61,l16 Reynolds, LaDonna 45,109 Reynolds, Rick 45 Reynolds, Dick 45 Reynolds, Liz 44,113 Reynolds, Ricky 109 Reynolds, Ronnie 113 Richman, Evelyn 61.116 Richman, Karen 37.48,49.53,58,61,103 Rightley. .loe 68,75.l16 Rightley, Marv 57.109 tudent Index Ringle, Mary 5,47.53.57,61,109 Ritchison. Bob 109 Ritchison, Carolyn 45,58.109 Ritchison, Michael 116 Ritchison. Robert 116 Robbins, Bobbie 103 Robbins, John 109 Robbins, Virginia 113 Roberts, Betty Jo 113 Roberts, Charles 116 Roberts, Jackie 109 Robertson, Evelyn 118 Robertson, Larry 116 Robinson, Coralee 28,132,113 Robinson, Gary 19.113 Root, James 35,46,48,49,78,103 Root, Marsha 109 Routh, Patricia 42,53,59,61,113 Row, Richard 2s,32,35,55,6o,61,64,65, 103 Row, Tim 42,60,68,75.116 Russell, .lack116 Russell, Mike 113 Russell, Roger 118 Sallee, Larry 45.61,103 Sanders, Jill 19.38,57.60,110.1l3 Sanders Sharon 56.109 Sanders, Terry 109 Sanders, Velma 116 Sheeks, Jimmy 80,118 Sheeks, Nancy 103 Sheeks, Nancy 118 Sheeks, Rita 109 Sheilds, Richard 34.64.103 Sheilds, Wanda 49.59.61,113 Thralls, Brenda 42,61,105 Thralls. Charles 116 Tincher, Ellen 116 Tincher, Gerry 105 Tincher, Helen 116 Tincher. Thelma 116 Tincher, Virginia 118 Tindall, Rick 16,109 Tomlinson. Brenda 116 Tolbert, Bob 109 Tolbert, Cecilia 34,53,61,109 Tolbert, Gail 109 Tolbert, Jerry 118 Tolbert, Linda 58,116 Tolbert, Neva 28,53,56,59,60,113 Tolbert, Terry 49,64,92,104 Tolbert, Terry 116 Tolliver, Gerald 42,54-,60,6l,70,71,l13 Tow. .Judy 105 Tow, Roger True, Freddie 113 Tuddv. John 118 Watterson. Phvllis 58.116 Way, Bonnie 61.113 Weddle, Brenda 105 Wedgewood, Mike 60,64,78,113,l54 Weir, Elizabeth 42,58,59,6l,1l6 Whalin, Mike 42,54,64,74,l13 White, Barbara 61,113 White, David 69,113 White, Jim 113 White, Linda 61,105 White, Shirley 109 White, Terry 68,116 White. Tony 118 Whitt. Mike 64,113 Wichern, LaVonne 109 Wigley. Phillip 118 Wilcox, Rhea Dawn 11,81,118 Wilcox, Sandra 28,4-4-,45,52,59,60,113 Wilcoxon, Williams, Williams, Williams, Bruce 113 Brenda 116 Douglas 48,64,113 Jack 109 Williams, Karen 59,116 iiiiigi' iiifliiiy iig Williams. Lanny 5,70,72,73,77,109 Turner- Rmh fm 116 Williams, Ruben, s,9,1o,1o9 Tm in' Beck 116 Williams, Patricia 13,116 Turgin' Lanayl 16 Williams. Nanina 32.42.56 60,116 T . ' h K 5 37 46 4g'49'5l' Williams, Timothy 60, 116 me S am ay 3 ' ' ' Williams, Wilbur 109 52,60,65,105 VanHoy, Marilyn 61,109 VanHoy, Mike 109 VanMeter, Gayle 50,52,61,109 VanMeter, Jane 47,49,52,54,61,91,105 VanMeter, Rita 59,116 Wilson, Barry 35,106 Wilson, Deloris 35,4-7,106 Wilson, Linda 19,51,58,6O,113 Wires, James 60,106 Wood, Glenda 60,113 Wood, Lonnie 113 Sherwood, Robert 54-,55,60,113 Sherwood, Susan 35.37,47,50,53.6l, 103 Shipley, Tom 12,64-,91,109 Shoults, Brenda 56,61,113 Silvers, Frank 50,75,116 Simmons, Donna 113 Simpson, Terry 103 Slaugh Slaugh Slaugh Slaugh Slaugh Slaugh Slaugh ter. Becky 56.61.113 ter. Brent 68,75.l16 ter, Jane 36.61.103 ter, Joyce 59,116 ter, Lana 49,103 ter. Martha 118 ter, Ronald 113 Sloan, Barbara 58,116 Sloan, Myra 118 Sloan. Sheldon 21,109 Slone, Terry 49,104 Smallwood. Sybil 58,60,109 Smith, Clarence 113 Smith, Dean 44,49,104 Smith, Diana 26,118 Smith, Genia 52,58,109 Smith, Smith, Smith, Linda 56,57,61,109 Phyllis 116 Ralph 113 Snow, Trudy 32,37,49,53,60,92,104 Sorrells, La Tonia 61,113 Sorrells. Jerry 113 Sorrells, Terry 113 Stafford. Rose 56.59.60.113 Standley, Aaron 75,116 Stankovich, Arthur 109 Starlin g, Pam 52,56,59,61,113 Stevens, Chere 45,513,116 Street, John 116 Stickney, Micheal 75,116 Stroud, Dee 48,49,58,60,104 Stroud, Margaret 118 Stroud, Paul 1B.68,70,72.73,114,116 Suddarth, Mary Lou 109 Suddarth, Steve 118 Swider, Peggy 52.6l,109 Tackett, John 8-9,104 Taflinger, Edward 109 Taflinger, Janet 104 Tanksley. Brooks 42.4-8,54,55,104 Tanksley, Davie 113 Tanksley. Mike 113 Tanksley, Robert 104 Tanlgslzy, Terry 49.54-.67.70,78.79.92. Taylor, Edith 116 Taylor, Thelma 45,104 Terrell, Barney 118 Terrell, Brenda 118 Terrell Terrell Terrell , Camilla 52,56,60,109 , Danny 28,54,60,64,113 Doretta 104 Terrell: Nelson 77,109 Terrell Terrell 60:104 Terry. Terry, . Ted 15,113 Twila l0,22,35,46,47,49,52,58, Barbara 57,61.109 Doris 116 Terry. Joseph 68,116 Terry, Nancy 57,113 Terry, Randy 116 Terry. Sharon 38.4-5,61,105 Thacker. Charles 109 Thacker, James 118 Thomp son. Donna 10,26,35.37,47,48 49.61.105 Thompson. Rita 59.61,113 VanTassel, Evelyn 52,58,59,61,113 Wagner, Susan 61,109 Walker, Diane 58,59,61,116 Walker, Doneta 59,61,116 Warren, Charles 45,113 Warren, Mary 19,45,105 Warren, William 113 Watson, David 42,113 Watterson, Betty 113 Watterson. Dennis 68,75,116 Watterson. Janet 36,37,49,56,105 Watterson. Kenny 54,78,113 Wood, Terry 10,4-9,53,57,60,92,106 Workman, Marilyn 118 Worley, Wynola 58,61,71,109 Yaney, Regal 26,106 Yaney Sarita 60,109 Yaney, Suetta 60,109 York, Timothy 68, 75,116 Yother, Bill 47,109 Yother, Connie 118 Yother, Jerry, 68,116 Zeeks, Brenda 118 Zeeks, .lack 75,116 NN A 1 NV Q1 5 1 P 'L V1 A Lk IW X Wy if A LDV , I lv!! ix CTN Mb P . UL- I Q!! y Lady v,. , M1003 gwl bi , if 'NV' J A wif Acknowledgments The Gold and Blue staff would like to express its sincere thanks to Barrett,s Studio, the Mitchell Tribune, the administration, the faculty, photograph- ers Bob Caudell and Doug Williams, junior class copy writer Peggy Swider, Mr. William Butherus of lnter- Collegiate Press, and Mr. George James for their assistance and co-operation. 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