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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1978 volume:

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A . af f x ,.,,wh5fi1w???3mQL,QfffgQfi54wf:feiQ,Qg25fwQrb:!ivfXLg,g,Y,f jf' 11e,wif '53f5Y1THq.Qf+wz'm-'M-'X :uri M'f1wf.,1,f,g.ff,,f a , ,. , 1 f f 1 , , wg? g4,' ?Q 9fi.A5.wg,, A Iggy , egqfhik f L ,LJ.11'r2Qf5'?h ,Q gf? ,j'.flQ3f L.7,r 'f 12 13 GE'-,E gf Aiv? 314 an EL 7Q3'flI ff' WeEf'QT51 1 ,-il?11:gfif Qi pw , -MH ' 1 1fQf5.2 P-gm., f 1 A X 1 ' fff'2'Hw9iQfif2qfg3f1f,,519SfgEg.:QggG'w'53-eq' VT L'l'J25'9KL. - f - f , ' . K 'Gi 1: I ' 'TFWWTQV '?:221?i5i5fi? . ,V ZW: ' f f is ' ' K 5'if2'fVEiv ' . . W, KE X X X X V n tx L N. 1 Ml 1 . x . f NX I S x R . .. 1- X S- Ag' X I - P. b-.gnu Qhhhumfghw V 7973 S A Waiame 6 I 7?7f Sender: M44 77Z6t'c4eZZ Sciaai , Wzdricwa 47446 Hmdemdw 24 ,-fzddezaw 50 0 7 4 ?eofe6e 92 fzee7a 'ge Free to be men. . .sounds like a catchy phrase ready to be adopted by all teenagers then stored away on a shelf as quietly as possible. But for the 700 students who attended Mitchell High School that idea was not dis- cardedg instead the individuality of each student was stressed. Through a variety of activities in academics, clubs, sports, and even in social life, a Mitchell student was a step closer to finding out what that me was all about. Most teens were involved in finding a permanent identity, instead of the usual plastic identity that fit it- self into the role that the situation de- manded. At MHS a student was able to determine much of his identity through the discovery of his likes, I 1 I his strengths, weaknesses, and the ac- tions of his peers. Just reading a book, solving a problem, or even cruisin' the Hub and ujammin, at the Pizza Placel' exhibited a large part of each individualls personality, which is a major key in the finding of onefs self. These and many other activities ranging from athletics to homework were available at MHS, all cooperating together to allow a student to finally be 'sFree to be me. 1. Bev Hunter sits in peace with nature. 2. Looks like they need a little bit more practice in building pyramids. Mm, we is W .5 efim 2 ,?. if 5 -sk W , .. A. .Q is get Q, is. 'im Nm- .ds fl H,.g,.X'f . f?Pf . 31 .. 7 ' K .tw X A .Q . gm. 'K X Q 5 Msiisgrlx xi .lik . I bw R R X NB. wr' AQ is si EFX 1. The reflection in the water tells Debi Moffit of her surroundings. 2. Pat Cunningham looks in amazement at the Old Grist Mill. 3. Freedom captures a MHS student. 1 A AQWNT A Q Q., . i fe , -- . -.ff-Q ,Ii Q 34' W 1+Ce.,ghs it . Q, n i it Qs: 053: sg L f ' . A 1 f W W Sb isa ,Xi-'s . . . ' mv 2 .6f 'w2.4.. 9 'jf f '4m3 5 , I N. - ,hkh 3 me - A V , I - -w - 55 - X as I ' 2 4 ...ii , -fr, ff .XA rx 1 1. A popular pastime for Rich Little is skateboarding. 2. Greg Warren and Debi Moffit enjoy wading in the creek near the Old Mill. 77Z74'fS S .4 rx. x QQ' A r su. fi It W r Q . 5 12 it it is ywfis ' he it-we . ,gr - 'Yin K QM wie ,K walks 23.3 K K if ., k V X Q 5 . I 'vi- Y it Q-:SAK fx fx, 1..,it.r - .fg15k,:f.l,.x 'H V' - j . W e 5 we jr - - I LL-' is - 0 We , ,-., -- we rife , . r V K s ' ,EGTA . f V - - . f -- Y at me W' ,gn-uv ,W '-Q' ,Q an sa' ., MM, ' MIFWVQ :Irma 5 I we Wi' 1 Students sit m the shade and rest after their recent activities 2 Cindy Cauble doesn t worry about how the telephone got there she just talks 3 Don t look now Karen but I thmk We re gonna get our picture taken says Mike Leslie to his wife. 4. Mike Meissner takes a break from reading to air out his mind. How to define school life? To teachers it meant preparation, dedication, and facing students with attitudes both good and bad. To students it meant opportunities and friendships. In some cases feelings were less positive. Whatever the case, school lifei' was indeed a major part of life in general for both students and staff at M.H.S. 1. Jane Kelso learns that it doesn't pay to push Joe Timbrook around. 2. The Varsity and Junior Varsity cheerleaders do a routine to the school song at a pep session. 3. At a pep session, Sandy Pipher and Deb Goins portray the opposition's mascots. 4, Randy Hembree gives Karen Ferguson's glasses a wash job. ik ' 1 l up V' 5 , V, VN W 4 air 3,5 jpg.. L, . -. A 4 .. V . A R .ga J A . g il WW .. M lg ialtii: ' 3 .ld 'Q' 1 '- . - '. .. . .' -' . r' s 1 t AW f t 4' 'j,i2ff'?r if f mild? at f 5 ' ., r . ' Q f' . .. Q f i ' ' . ' , ' 2 W ' . 5- 2. - r ? v w-gi' Q M-, 7. V' ,. A Q ' . . - ,r . - V '- - K i si - . at f H 1 -- 'L rtf' Y ' , , , Q . n -- t -' , . x f7wffnmf,ayti g , ' 1. . -gn.. , dftfv 52? 5 .. A210 fl: 1 - f. ff ,A 'mm' f ytfzz. f1'fw9wg 'L M f' . .t e ' 'H f f ' W tw? 1 -- r - -' ' X' sf v r af. a.5 iwax ' 'fft:t59fg2,.a12rf45d5i?Efzf?.vwA6IgsY1i'5f . .fr f A ff , ' 'L r2gr,',1taZ-af,w:w ?. aaa.. . . .. , r f-f' ., t4 , M k mf vr:Wi'E2'lfa,K95. f, W'r6,?w.y.,h .,,, . , . f., . , .mi .lv W. at fa. ..i..rpC3vt.w,w4ifL-.fmmgfw .. . fr .Adi M g ' 4 Wfft, 1-.ff-ic. 'A as .' ff, 2 ...A .1 V. . -ff 4 Wd 5-V - W , My LH.V..,! ,iz ,L I w,,f,..kal,.7Q,Mm4,AI LEE. J K., W.u.,4wL gg, V . - A 73.7. MMWQ.: H.m MwWw4gg,7 . My fV.Qiil My . ,Magi f' ,W M ftggai fetwg My I tyggp. M -V 'M .fwm5,'9??g,hQ5grtgf5fQgff5+s5r.,,,.54gwq:. 1, gn.fviQ+4Wtf ff' ::5,..w -:A ya-f I. .4 fn .. , 'L' - M M fi ,.... .... . . . . .. . . .. , , wt 4 fi f W - , if , f if7f't?wff'f'k'9.2ffa . - - . ..pDlils , . . rf . ' ' 'a,.X-,Mb . rip .Wa 4 t tttt . awww s ? 5- ,5 W K 2 51, xg ,. Mx, fn 5 ww J 9 A f 4 1 A , ff ' 1. W f f K . qgl AA,,,iV fa M, an ,, , , if ,,', M? J, L i 5AA.A , . 225 4 . we wee, M , 1 0 f f 1 sf f ,, Z' A4 5 4 f f f M, ff' v 'U 1 2 ,, ,,,,,. 4 Qya, W I 5 ff 4 iiy. W , Q N4 ,. f ,,,, W M .,,, Aff A ,, ' e 5 ,, fi W 27 L W l,,.,,. W mm :mn QQ? Q? V W Lev w w fy , . . '-Q92 , v 5735 K 6 gg I I The 31st annual Persimmon Festival was held September 17-24. lt began with the traditional candle light tour at Spring Mill where several people from the community dressed up and set the scene of early pioneer life. Sev- eral contests were going on throughout the week. Just a few were: the skate- board, pudding, and Queen contests. Eva Powell won S200 for having the best Persimmon pudding. Susie Wilcox reigned as queen with her six prin- cesses: Debbie Hadley, Kelly Beasley, Julie Knox, Paula Cessna, Tammy Tol- bert, and Anita Pemberton. The festival had something for every- one, ranging from the wide selection of rides to the various types of foods. The big tent gave town merchants a chance to display their wares. All good things must come to an end. The Per- simmon Festival ended with the grand parade on Saturday. 1-W l'-'fill' 'fait' 1. Tammy Knight and Terry Gilbert tum- ble to their heads as they take a spin on the Rock-O-Planes. 2. Queen Susie Wilcoxg past Queen, Carol Edwards Powellg Miss Congeniality, Julie Paceg Miss Swimsuit, Kim Richardson, Princesses: Julie Knox, Debbie Hadley, Paula Cessna, Anita Pemberton, Tammy Tolbert, and Kelly Beasley. Yi W vis, ' V Z! 'r5-:5- AQ - if X AA S i , A Q W ,X r r Q ad' 7' 'H Wm , r XR X -1:5 ... RSF, ' , QS Q uw 10 ,A f R Mr X Q , X., sr Ng R X X Seek Q r X ' M 1 we A 3 K in fr 5 5' ii ,r 1. Mr. Tolliver and Johnny Gibbons are clear for take off. 2. The merry-go-round takes Greg Warren and Tammy Padgett back to their child- hood years. 3. Mr. Holmes and Mr. Herbert eat Per- simmon ice cream. 3 The community added greatly to the school life scene. With their support, many goals and achievements were accomplished. The Tri Kappa and the Alumni Association rewarded out- standing students with various scholarships. The Rotary Club spon- sored the Student ofthe Month and also the Exchange student. Graduating with the 1977 seniors was Nicola fNickyj Digby, an exchange student from Australia. The community was the backbone for many of our activi- ties and the students appreciated their cooperation. 1. Three Mitchell youths enjoy their candy apples during the Persimmon Festival, 2, An M.H.S. fan buys refreshments from a Junior selling for the prom at halftime of a football game. 3. Band parents help in the band's fund raising projects at the Festival. 'Sf .LL ' ' - L gg W- M 1 'r f W Mau Mnoml Q is my Quan mai: Lu jun-,ff 1 V A 1. The freedom of the water is enjoyed by Christy Richards. 2. Herald Irwin laughs freely at the rides. 3. Queen Debbie Lee smiles proudly at the crowd. 4. Riding a bike in the country is one Way of expressing Free to be Me. .sfrgm ,lm is lei-lil 9 ,S 4 I I fm , Determination, diligence, and sweat all were factors in making the 1977 Prom one of the best ever. Committees of willing Juniors, along with co-chairmen Mike Powell and Judy Miller, worked long hours after school making prep- arations. With the prom being held on Friday night, decorating at Spring Mill posed some problems. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Staley and Mrs. Lowery, committee members worked both the night before the Prom and Friday morning. When all work was finished and final touches were added, those who contributed knew that the time they had devoted was worthwhile. 1. Brian Gerkin displays carpentry skills. 2. Melanie Pridemore and Judy Miller paint a scene as Greg Warren looks on. 3. Deanna Boling adds the finishing touch by placing a glittered star on the back- ground. 3 ff, Ai Q su i k -ern ..-- si 1. Using his talent with an air gun, Mike Powell contributes his part to the Prom. 2. The castle comes alive as Judy Miller completes it. 3. Juli Mann puts mirrors on the mirrored ball for the, Prom. Misty stairways, flourescent moons, pink paths, angel hair, and a dreamy castle were all individual concepts used in the creation of the 1977 Prom, STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN. Friday, April 22, Spring Mill Inn came to life with couples dancing to the sounds of JASMIN. During the evening, Seniors were honored individually in categories such as best dressed and most likely to succeed. King and Queen Mark Woods and Robin Christie reigned over the special evening which ended all too quickly. The After-Prom fol- lowed. Sponsored by parents of Jun- iors, it was held in the gym from mid- night until 4:00 a.m. with music by MANDRAKE. Saturday morning many tired minds rested with treasured memories from the evening before. 1. Stairway to Heaven creates a pleasant atmosphere for Christi Miracle and Danny Jenkins. 2. Solemn looks come from Tammy Bundy and Klay Caudell as the prom comes to a close. 3. Cindy Cauble thinks about the wonder- ful time she's having as she dances with Clinton Hammack. ull 4 ' ,ii.'W Hni f' I'i'f::Imian y,,:, 1uul. I fyfikv 1 ff I .1 S 'fu j Nnw 1 ll s'if'f'1q'ill'. N y:is:l'lgg!'.Htl K '!i !3 .Gia ll 'Vi Qhyl 'fQ:: 'il1 'Cx gym lx Q .:iq u' HH!--than F iese g I at lei' r .... rink? ak ' 4' P' , ' f' il W f V I s rl fe ffl, Y mil I 1. King Mark Woods and Queen Robin f Christi reign over the prom. , 2. Janet Rader and Mike Powell, two fallen ' angels, stand among the clouds. 3. Tim Acton enjoys himself while dancing to the music. .C-,.-Pl ?..-.1.-f--f-- I5 1. Greg Warren and Debi Moffit share a few crazy moments. 2. Summerdays find Lifeguard Klay Caudell busy at the pool. 3. Jacket fans show their support. 4. Mark Craft and Doug McClure increase their knowledge by reading. . ... There's more to education than class time and study. Lessons must also be learned from outside experiences. Ball- ganies, school sponsored activities, con- certs, andjobs were a few ofthe things students found to occupy after-school hours. 5 2 xg A 3 - 1-s-:s . S . W I -sf.: . f-fr?aismE1.9 - lffrrlfizsisdsssry 7!ew?4d46meonz'4e SceaemuiSett4ePaceat77Z7 S Without fashions and fads in a students popular, such as: concert shirts, blue life, things would be pretty boring. There would be no need to rush out and buy the latest style of pants or re- vise the Hold fashionedv clothes hang- ing in the closet. At MHS some rela- tively new fads came on the scene this year. Painters paints, butterfly glasses, hair combs, afros, and rolled up jeans were some of these fads. There were also some older ones that were still jeans, and sweaters. Fads also make life interesting. Much time is spent by students wondering what fad will come next. l. Tuck-ins are a popular fad with Amber Swaby. 2. T-shirts are a way of showing moods. 3. Straight legs arc a going thing at MHS. 4. The fuzz look is taking over. R.. X digit wx? .:., W, ,xv Q X . .:,,,,, , ami fi - We t. , ,,- ,Q , Ja 'iw 'M 1 'E 74? 4Z',,7 fs My , f Ak ml.. I, an .. 1-4 0 4 1. Cheryl Miller, Julie Pace, Julie Knox and Kelly Beasley demonstrate the proper method of eating french fries. 2. Mr. Tolliver exudes his command over a spell-bound audience of football players. 3. Debi Moflitt attempts to communicate with beings from outerspace. 'PZ 4 ef in ,ff-' S 4t77Z7 S6wze gevzedomeadtds 1. Gerald Irwin shows how to cure the school day blues by knocking the books off his desk. 2. John Boy Chancellor, alias Lee Richards proclaims That's the way it was,', October 26, 1977. 3. Miss McCracken shows the proper way to cure a boring speech in Speech and Drama class. 4. Girl watchers'??? .In islfws in-.mt xi , arp auf,1.l.raK.,fu'ltcr 'iam 12r41!Aa1fA1fi2rzm11 .LIL Dqpm Something different . . . Students at MHS found many ways to cure the 'Sschool day bluesn that attacked most of us. Activities ranged from staring dazedly out the window to building pyramids in the hall. Pep sessions, 'gcafeteria-clowiiingf, horseplay and many other activities that brought out the true interests of a person were in abundance at MHS. it rmmmlgnwa LuIx 1n euwpununw- -u mum M5 'Sf R. if iffifilllllfli Y' 1. Small cars have become abundant as the energy crunch has pinched our economy. 2. Peanuts have grown in esteem. Once they were a symbol of poverty-now they are a symbol of presidency. 3. Education is expanding in liberal arts. In- diana is the second leading state ir1 educa- tion. 4. Jimmy Carter masks, noted for their ear to ear smiles and perfect dental Work have been the latest craze. wMma..wMW.,Ma.nff...- .JM vw... MN-A . -..-. smfnx our r'-1 ,M ,,,,,,, ...S K K n , y . . 5 , 1 . , 4 ew 5 -Q-,qs 5 if - if i -lngq W vw f 1 at '- fffif, . .,. . Qffflf ' ' it e 3' 555' 4 E s it W f Zspps-4772, Son of Sam, oaezgq Jimmy Carter's presidency got under way as he initiated an encompassing energy program, granted amnesty to the Vietnam Draft Evaders, and pro- posed a controversial Panama Canal Treaty . . . The movie Star Warsi' took America and the world by sur- prise with its money-making adven- tures of Luke Skywalker, C3PO, R2D2, and Darth Vadar . . . Although movie goers were enjoying this year's crop, farmers were dissatisfied with theirs- prices for grain, corn, and other prod- America turned away from fossil fuels and nuclear energy to solar and wind power, as the outlook switched to 'Sless is bettern . . . Sports: In basket- ball, the Marquette Warriors took the NCAA, bestowing upon Coach Al Mc- Guire a final championship before he retired. A Springs Valley native, Larry Byrd, led Indiana State U. to their best season ever and gained national recog- nition. The Portland Trailblazers, led by bigman Bill Walton, won the NBA championship. In racing, A. J. Foyt ucts fell to the lowest point in many years . . . As the nationis energy re- sources dwindled, homeowners feared another shortage of natural gas would add to their home-heating woes. These and other energy-related worries pro- pelled an energy bill through Congress, but it was held up in the Senate when two senators filibustered. The energy crunch continued, and the thoughts of r l 4 won the Indianapolis 500 to extend his wins of the race to four, a record in racing history. In horse racing, Seattle Slew went down into history as one of the few thoroughbreds to win the Ken- tucky Derby, the Belmont, and the Preakness. In baseball, the New York Yankees defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in six games to win the world series. In football, the Oakland Raid- ers defeated the Minnesota Vikings in the Super Bowl . . . Bert Lance, former Director of the Office of Management and Budget quit his office because of his alleged bad banking practices as manager of an Atlanta, Georgia, Bank . . . Claudine Longet was pronounced not guilty of killing Spider Sabich in a controversial Aspen, Colorado, trial . . . Elvis Presley, rock superstar died of a heart attack at his Memphis, Ten- nessee, home . . . Groucho Marx, Guy Lombardo, and Bing Crosby were among the superstars that met their demise . . . The Beatles experienced a revival of interest with the belated re- lease of their Live! At the Hollywood Bowln and The Beatles Live at the Star Club, Hamburg, Germany al- bums. The Rolling Stones stepped into the spotlight again with the release of their Love You Livei' album. The Stones' guitarist, Keith Richards, was apprehended in Canada on drug charges, but wasn't convicted. Led Zeppelin completed their U. S. tour, with sold out crowds, fights, and rock and roll present in abundance. Punk Rocki' emerged from the bowels of London and New York City to take the world by storm. Television , The Ramones and The Sex Pistolsi' went from obscurity into the hearts and ears of millions . . . The Queen of England, Elizabeth, celebrated her Sil- ver Jubilee with trips throughout the world . . . The nation and the world came out of the recession to enter in- to a strong economy, but the threat of another oil embargo kept Mideast ten- sion high . . . The Indianapolis STAR ran a controversial story on Mitchell Mayor Jerry Hancock . . . David Berk- owitz, alias Son of Sam, was captured by the New York Police. He had pre- viously committed several nmurders in the New York area . . . These and other events helped shape the mood of the people in 1977-78. Energy, wel- fare, and the Panama Canal were the 'most publicized events, but each amougt of input played an immense part in shaping America's life. Demcea S 7dme to 2e!4z and 'Zfaae 'Few Ml , WWW G , 5f V 3 The dances that were provided by vari- ous organizations made it possible for students to relax and listen to their kind of music. The WAKY D-J's seemed to be a popular source ofen- tertainment. Coyote Calhoun hosted the Football Homecoming Dance, and Bill Purdom the Sadie Hawkins Dance. The Sadie Hawkins Dance gave the girls a chance to pick their date for the evening. The Holiday Hustle, spon- sored by Pom-Pon, let the guys get their chance to be recognized. A Tur- key King was picked for this occasion. Most dances had a casual dress code, but the Tri-Hi-Yls Sweetheart Dance changed the pace by requiring formal dress. 1. Mike Christie and John Quigley talk to WAKY D-J Bill Purdom. 2. Tracy Barrington and Lynn Fullen boogie -. ff. A '? so frffk it Q six WKXX 1 1. Melissa McCormick dances to the beat of the music played by WAKY D-J Bill Purdom. 2. Cathy Pierce enjoys herself as she hustles to a hit song. 3. Students listen to the music of Crush Velvet while they play at the Persimmon Festival Dance. ' ww ,iw if . at , W h ,Q f C l . . A , Wg, .Jw Y f' ww 2' lwiifqf 6 17 .2 23 24 4, '30 if W 1 The Academic Program at MHS was designed with the studentts interest in mind. A student could choose from a Vocational, College Prep., Business, or General type of program. The students worked together in one designated program, yet each could choose the classes which suited his individual in- terests and needs. Free to be me was a major characteristic of Academics. w N 25 mv agswmavasamaaafawzwsv The students of MHS were required to take English their Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior years. High School English started out with the basics such as: the learning of nouns, verbs, pronouns, subordinate clauses, and in- dependent clauses. Themes were of major importance to the college bound 1. Mrs. Griftin's Academic English class forms a circle to study MACBETH. 2. Students doing assignments are frequently seen in Freshman English. 3. Robin Carter tries to sell Carter's Peanuts in her English class. 4. Students find time to laugh. ...va awague gamma Math played a major role in the lives of students. At MHS, it was only re- quired one year, but many students pursued their mathematical intelli- gence further and ended up taking two or more years. A wide selection of courses were offered in the MHS department. General Math was for those who wanted to start with the basics. Students found Algebra I a lit- tle more challenging, and for those who didnlt feel quite up to it there was Introductory Algebra. Algebra II Geometry, and Trigonometry were al so offered to those wanting to partici- pate. 2 1. Students discuss homework during study time. 2. Dee Hupp attempts to cure her pre-lunch hunger by chewing on a pencil. 3. Mrs. Lowery saves time by helping Cheryl Slaughter and Andy Durkel at the same time. 3 ,fl xg, ag 29 W i f, Q ,-Q WK ,rv if L ,j'V'Q f 2- up 4' 39 5 J 5' I, X 7' 1 Scdeace7fe6p477Zewtof4 mm!D64eaam7iew74da94 Science has enabled man to advance and to make new discoveries. Our standard measurements, inches and feet, have changed gradually over the past few years to metrics. Science helped students adjust a little more to this particular advancement. Biology, Freshman Science, Earth and Sky, Physics, and Chemistry were subjects taken by students wishing to study molecules, matter, forces, disection of animals, and atmosphere. Without these studies an education would have been considered incomplete. 1. Mr. Sherwood explains to Mike Terry how to round off numbers to the nearest tenth in Freshmen Science. 2. Lisa Scott concentrates on her Physics test in hopes of making a good grade. 3. Dee Hupp looks through the microscope to see what she can find While students behind her work together. i Z 7eac4S Most students that took any Business related classes this year did so with their future in mind. Secretaries, Ac- countants, and Computer Technicians have been in great demand throughout recent years. Shorthand gave students the knowledge of a short and fast way of communicating. Accounting stu- dents learned, among other things, how to keep financial records. The Business courses at MHS were all elec- tive, with the exception of Basic Busi- ness. This class taught students basic skills that could be used in their every- day lives. 1. After finishing her assignment, Amber Swaby hurries to finish writing before the bell rings. 2. Concentrating on the copy helps Tammy Tanksley type with the correct techniques. 3. Mrs. Harrell explains to Rita Elliott the basics of Accounting to help her with the homework assignment. 3 ' 2 H H-...K f,,,.l- X 'Xxx 1. 1 ' F - 1 Q 2 4 1. Studying helps Heidi Baker become filled with knowledge of Accounting. 2. Denise Duncan and Kathy Lane sort Accounting test papers. 3. Ruben Ducker uses his calculator to figure out the mathematical Accounting problem. 4. Mr. McCracken hides behind Halloween pumpkins. MQ Seaton Knowledge of the past is the founda- tion for a successful future. Realizing this, M.H.S. offered a number of PHS- tory and Social Studies courses ranging from Government to Psychology. A near tradition was also broken. The Senior Class of 1978 became the first class in forty-two years to graduate without the careful supervision of Miss Dorothy Stroud. Senior Government and Economics classes were split be- tween Mr. Fields and Mr. Tolliver. 70a'6aeu! 775644 Stzaaafa S l. Sophomore Sheri Ott listens carefully as Mr. Tolliver explains a section in the World History book. 2. Mr. Russell uses a gesture to explain himself further. 3. Randy Hembree waits patiently for the bell to ring in Economics class. . mm, 1. Students in Mr. 'I'olliver's World History class listen to the lesson. 2. Karen Ferguson enjoys being in Mr. Fields Economic class. 3. Mr. Tolliver prepares for his next class during his prep. period. 4. Two girls in History class take a test. 'H-.,. 'Me The band, under the direction of Mrs. Cathy Ellis, played at many parades and ballgames. ROCKY, STAR WARS BOOGIE BLUES, and SIR DUKE were some of the many songs that were played by the band. The band re- ceived a first place while marching in the French Lick competition parade. Performing at the Bedford-North Law- rence game with BNL's band was some- thing different that was tried. It proved to be a great success. 9 2 1. Rhonda Sorrells concentrates on her mu- sic as she plays her saxophone. 2. Ending the routine, Faith Hammack, MHS twirler, awaits the crowd's applause. 3. A common sight is to find the band prac- ticing. fv GX, X R 'mf- N fa,,y ' x XM .,. H 5 ms E k S mn f 5 fm ,wma , , I ,wi x 'K Pam-,eanqvdepezfofunat offdeyameg Pom-pon was a challenging activity. To become a member of the squad the in- terested girls were taught a routine one night and on the next night showed their skills by performing the routine to the best of their knowledge. Twen- ty girls were chosen for the squad. Then came the football games, basket- ball games, parades, and contests. A different approach was tried this year at the Bedford-North Lawrence foot- ball game. The pom-pon and band mixed with BNL's groups and per- formed a combined band show at half time. 1. The Pom-Pon girls perform to SIR DUKE, 2. Tammy Bundy and Beth Scherschel take time out from practicing. 3. The Pommies form a circle. 4. Pom-Pon girls practice for their upcoming game. :de The sounds coming from room 112 were the sounds of people working to- gether, blending, and finally achieving harmony. The MHS Choir, under the direction of Mr. Michael, met daily in two groups and later combined their talents at performances to entertain the community. Special groups were also formed within the choir for some per- formances. A money-making project was held in November for the purpose of buying new lighting equipment for the school. 1. Choir members practice for an upcoming performance. 2. Lee Richards and Bev Goldsby attempt to accomplish perfection. 3. The sopranos and altos harmonize. 4. Amy Acton adds the finishing touch. 5. The guitarist study their music. vs ff' ,rf 7444494 .4 We-marie wa 011024 Bonjour, Hola, and Hello were three different ways that the students at MHS greeted each other. Foreign Lan- guage varied their vocabulary and in some ways helped them out with their English skills. Mr. McConnell was the French teacher and Mr. Middendorf taught Spanish. Many colleges require the knowledge ofa Foreign Language so the teachers at MHS did their best to prepare the students. These courses also aided students by relating to them the customs of France, Spain, and other European countries. 1. Mr. Middendorf pronounces a Spanish word for a student. 2. LeAnn Nolan and Mark Howard listen to Mr. McConnell. 3. A decorative Halloween bulletin board gave the Spanish room a certain glow. 4. Mr. McConnell gives students some helpful information. 'EL mix ns' ' i L58 BIFUNTES ousnns mg? g Q5-lagfl? be cwxaazn 30, 4-A gi 40 4 9 g L ....,..... i 3 Qaaaf 1976, guna Qewzlaad Pecoadwdk 1,140 The class of 1978 broke the record of the number of yearbooks sold with 1,140. The original record was l,026. This gave the yearbook staff extra mo- mentum as they compiled the 1978 GOLD and BLUE. Knowing that there were more people than ever anticipat- ing the GOLD and BLUE's arrival, the staff worked many hours, both during and after school to meet the deadlines. An all new, improved ORBIT was is- sued to MHS students monthly throughout the year. The ORBIT was also on sale at the Mitchell Tribune of- fice. A more professional looking paper was achieved this year by using printed headlines and other improve- ments. The newspaper staff strove to make the 1977-78 issues of the OR- BIT the best possible. Mr. Young su- pervised the class and worked with the editors of both staffs. . ' NX 3 ' M 1. The ORBIT staff discuss one of their JL, e.IZ!TT'L'ii.a,. s,,,S t,e,,..' stories. 2. Lou Ann Burris talks with Carol Merry about a layout in Publications class. 3. Paula Morris works on the finals for the ORBIT. 5 S,aeec4ewdDmma '7 Afdldfg The Speech and Drama class at MHS gave students an opportunity to learn to express themselves before an audi- ence. Through oral interpretations, speeches, and plays, students gained confidence in themselves and learned the importance of voice and gestures in conveying their thoughts to others. The class presented several convoca- tions during the year and formed a Readers Theatre group which attended The Indiana High School Speech Con- ference at Purdue University in No- vember. 1. Miss McCracken tries to escape from her Speech and Drama class. 2. Public Speaking helps Susan Miller feel at east in front of people. 3. Brad Purlee enjoys being involved in Oral Interpretation. lM Dlll vkzwmpwms wwe 1. The MHS Library provides audio-visual equipment for special use within the school. 2. David Hubbard finds time to look at magazines. 3. Students often use the library as a place for study. 4. A studcnt searches for a book. The MHS Library was available to pro- vide literature and supplement the aca demic program of the school. The li- brary, supervised by Mrs. Vaughn, provided a wide variety of reading ma- terial and was open to students both mornings and after school. 4 '7 ,4fu'4 7eacde4 Industrial Arts at MHS offered a gener- al education for students in the area of modern manufacturing methods. The main goal of the Industrial Arts pro- gram at MHS was to expose students to as many areas ofinterest as possible. The student then became a better con- sumer and possibly discovered an area of vocational interest. Mr. Huffman, Mr. Wood, and Mr. Kleihege were the teachers. 1. Bobby Heeke draws Machine Shop project plans. 2. Using a hammer drill, Mike Pugh helps build a cage for storing projects. 3. Students work together to tile on a homemade clamping table. 4. Kelley Mann draws house plans in Mechanical Drawing II. 5. Students in Wood Working class measures a board to find its width. 6. Dan Brown and Barry Terry glue boards to form a bowl in Wood Working II. 45 ?Af,a. 54. 75'-'edge S 70 ge Pkqucaaf 74: Physical Education requires the team- work of mind and body. Students were encouraged to increase their physical fitness through a variety of sports including volleyball, soccer, bas- ketball, softball, and gymnastics. They also increased their knowledge of sports by studying their origins and rules. Phys. Ed. was required of all Freshman. 1. Sandy Boling lifts her legs for a better view of her toes. 2. Girls P.E. classes increase their talent in volleyball by practicing. 3. Boys Phys. Ed. students take time to watch their breath. 4. Getting ready for a game of slaughterball, P.E. students position themselves along the sidelines. I aa ' M ,iii-Yazxgf: Health and Safety was a required class for Sophomores. They took the class for one semester to learn about bones, muscles, tissues, and many forms of drug abuse. Class discussions, taking notes, and watching films were three different ways they studied the course. A skeleton named George aided the class in many ways. He was used to locate and demonstrate the use of each bone. Different types of emer- gencies were dealt with and Mr. Grimes explained the precautions to take in each case. 74'fea!t455aJetq 442 JM 14665 1. It looks like Tom Robinson made a new friend in Health and Safety class. 2. Students in Health and Safety class are busy at work. 3. A puzzled look comes over Stormi Turpin's face while Alan Land solves the problem. 77675 S Ddapfaq Mmm Adam Art is one of the best forms of self-ex- pression. Talent, hard work, instruc- tion, and personal preference combine to make each piece of artwork as indi- vidual as the person who makes it. Art students at MHS, under the guidance of Mrs. Staley and Miss Thrasher, learned a variety of techniques in such areas as painting, pottery, and pen and ink. This year an Art Club was also formed for all students who had an interest in art. 1. First year art student, Jane Hert, prepares a sketch. 2. Rick Knox works carefully with Tempera paints. 3. This says it all . . . You VC 5 7 Exploratory teaching enabled Seniors who felt they might be interested in u teaching career to learn through class- room experience. Each was assigned to an advisor and began by observing class routines. Later, they were al- lowed to teach class and assume other responsibilities. The program was under the direction of Mr. Combs. 1. Which one is the student teacher? 2. Melissa McCormick watches over a Special Ed. student. 3. Brian Terry works with third grade students at Iimerson. 4. A seventh grade Math student looks to Juli Mann for help. 1 Qetmz '7n4d94t Vande utwze JQQUS 59? Wyfy This year a new attitude was adopted by everyone toward all of sports in general, including such free activi- ties as tennis, skateboarding, and even frisbee throwing. While participation in those sports reached a new high, the organized sports also had a vast in- crease in players. Both boys' and girls' sports went through many changes, ex- periencing an increase in participation and community involvement. The par- ticipants were able to realize both their goals and limitations, moving them a step closer to finding the elusive self, ?'zeeta?e77Ze ,. . ,...,, r, .... ,M M-Wa, ..., N.a,.,.,r,:.,-1t,.g- u , aM.rW,,, , -H 7a Aftdletcea Www Zcat?aaL'faZ!7eamWeue'z.4'a4e4S,evzoL' The MHS Football team finished the season with no wins. Many things ac- counted forthe poor record. Small size, bad breaks and the fact that the offense and defense couldn't get to- gether are the main reasons. Mistakes really hurt the team in almost every game. The team lost a lot of yardage on penalties. Underclassmen got to play many quarters which gave them needed experience for the upcoming years. Even when the team's hopes for a winning record diminished, they nev- er lost spirit. The school also support- ed them with pep sessions and by at- tending the games. 1. Junior split-end Mark Watterson gets hit by an opponent after catching a pass for the Jackets. 2. Junior Quarterback Gene Frazier prac- tices taking a snap during pre-game practice. 3. Jacket Linemen prepare for tough oppo- sition by working on their blocks during practice. 2 we Nash 1. Varsity players try to get themselves fired up before a game. 2. Row 1: Coach Seitzinger, Coach Wood, R Blackwell, D. Darnell, K. Burton, C. Shaw, D. McClure, R. Hembree, M. Craft, T. Rog- ers, G. Frazier, M. Tanksley, B. Kirk, P. Nash, Coach Grimes. Row 2: Coach Fields, J. Piper, L. Kacher, M. Passmore, R. Weber, M. Freeman, D. Budd, M. Watterson, G. Shaw, M. Hopkins, Coach Russell. 3. Four of the Jackets intently watch a play. 4. Tony Rogers holds the tackling dummy for Mike Tanksley and Chuck George. 4 QW.'4cwd ?md44z'4eSea4aaax3z'4 Pecafzda 2 The J.V. Football team, coached by Mr. Russell, finished the season with a 5-4 record. With hopes of playing var- sity level in a year or two, the team worked hard to make each practice and game count. Mr. Russell noted that the guys played as a team. There wasn't any one outstanding player. The Freshmen football team finished out the season with a perfect 4-0 rec- ord. At the end of the season, Mr. Seitzinger, coach, had great hopes for these players in the future. 1. Larry Bailey zeroes in on a ball carrier. 2. JV's practice their plays before the game. 3. The 4-0 Freshmen football team. 4. Eric Knepper runs the ball for the JV's. V M . Y. K ..-- . . Q G g i .sse - gg A .Ng . . mn, -' .www ,....,. wx 'I --fp. .. , - N. ..... i 5 R K V , K S E. V 7. X Q, ?FM . ! nf .K Q. ' f ir .4 . .... f Q. ' if i- sg,-get H' K -.:aws,:-41.5. ..aii5l3wXi'ss..vsr:1:e:f+u sast2E K - 'sas-Q. 'ww News-. ss 'msisivii 3 fr m:gE..iV in .. 7mm galmnce Wedge an 66 . J f ' '.Q17.L.. . I Zi wg? The MHS Cross Country team finished the year with one of the best records ever for MHS. The team put forth great effort and good team spirit to finish out the year at 62-18. The ma- jority ofthe wins can be contributed to good team balance. Top runners for the team were: Senior, Darrin Chas- tain, Junior, Mike Ray, and Sopho- more, Jimmy Nolan. Jimmy Nolan finished sixth in the Blue Chip Confer- ence meet to place him on the All- Conference team for the year. 1. Jim Nolan leads the MHS Cross Country team over one of the many hills at West Boggs Park. 2. MHS Cross Country team members are on the right of the crowd as the starting gun is sounded. 3. Roy Meyers takes a few moments to concentrate on the race ahead. 4. Row l: K. Henderson, J. Nolan, B. Budd, T. Ollis, J. Eckensberger, J. Richards. Row 2: B. Pridemore, K. Pemberton, R. Meyers M. Ray, D. Chastain, D. Meyers, J. Justus, Coach Holmes. 3 Volleyball was one of the favorite girls' sports at MHS. The Varsity team fin- ished with a 4-8 record. At the Fall Athletic Banquet awards were given to Sandy Pipher for most bumps and sets, Jennifer Timbrook for most spikes, and Cindy Rout for serves. Dee Hupp who was the first girl to receive All Conference was also awarded MVP. 1. Jennifer Timbrook serves the ball to the opposing team. 2. The girls' Volleyball team shows us that they are number one. 3. Dee Hupp is ready to hit the oncoming ball. 4. Mrs. Wheatley gives her last minute instructions as the team listens patiently. 5. Row 1 fl. to r.J R. George, K. Ferguson, S. Pipher, P. Cessna, C. Rout. Row 2: J. Pace, J. Timbrook, C. Miller, L. Richards T. Arnold, J. Tyree, D. Hupp, D. Fox, Row 3: P. Cunningham, T. Tritle, T. Barrington, D. Goins, C. Kendall, J. Tanksley, A. Acton, N. Duncan. ,Y 1 2 Rfcuyazg Wo!!eq6'aZ!74a?oul?ofzmo04?4fy46ca!?6z'ae44 L4 5 IWW 7eamZad4z'4eSe44oawa'4a?42ecofzd The JV Volleyball team ended the sea- son with a 9-4 record. They were a hard-working and enthusiastic team. Practices were held every night after school except on game nights. They were rewarded for their after school practices by winning many of their games. The team traveled to various places in Indiana and did a great job wherever they went. Both the JV and the Varsity were coached by Mrs. Wheatley. 1. The amount of teamwork involved in a game may determine the outcome. 2. Row l Cl. to LJ D. Walt, K. Carlson, K. Thomas, S. Ott, L. Fullen, J. Kelso. Row 2: J. Goodwin, C. Merry, J. Knox, B. Scherschel, A. Verhuel, G. Scott, J. Lindsey, C. Merry. Row 3: S. Boling, T. Warren, J. Blanton, K. Sipes, S. Knight, K. Rager, L. Bennett, T. Gaines, T. George. 3. The fans look on as Lynn Fullen hits the ball. 4. Kathy Carlson serves the ball in hopes of gaining a point. .-gf':f5g... -- k i - . Q 0 1 A T iff' if E M ,,.,. ,UMA ,fi f in e . 1' 011422 xffy 1 fy Q 1 my W W ,f 1 ,9 ,M A . . ' Vw.. ta.. i. . . V V 4 M., li'-Q '- H V ,,. ,. . . ,,,,,.. . VW W' 1 'L I . . . Z 4 1, . 1 2 i V . V I 1. 2 f V, f V 2' ,,., ' ,Q 9 ,V ' A V - f . , ff.. EV.. F7 :. - Z' Ax' 'M . I A V W M TV V H: . ,,, 4 . V W W 1. .lu . , k i by ,V 3 3. 1 IM... ' i . ,P ZH' 2 9 A252 + Fx V I RM L: it ' ' 4 ii... , nf V Q4 V ' . 2 Q7 ,i ' ,l5f 1' . . . ,.- . . . V., .. ,, . V V I Q . V t 8 I .- f . 1 V .'.Qfg.l'.g . V' 3 Fuji , A ' We ,. VV,,VV Q , A Vi' . . t 4 Y Q .R ...M i X l 1. Senior guard Klay Caudell gets the pass off despite tough defense. 2. tl. to rj Row 1: D. McClure, M. Craft, J. Justus, T. Robinson, K. Pemberton, J. Gibbons. Row 2: Couch Hudson, K. Caudell M. Ramcy, B. Scott, M. Hopkins, M. Ray, S. Arnold, Coach Holnics. Q 1, . Q We-A y A mx nm , WW N- if Q54 if 'fl if Qs 4 ig gf 2' 3 Q 'Nun-vii' , q V'rk rf, y W ., I The Freshman basketball team got their first taste of high school level basket- ball. They began to gain the experience needed to play Varsity Basketball in the future. Some of the freshmen put in time on Varsity. The freshmen had high hopes of having a winning season this year. Coach Holmes and Coach Hudson think the future looks good for the Mitchell team. ff A4 l. Row 1 tl. to r.J J. Taylor, D. Powell, J. Wray, L. Bailey, S. Daughtery, D. Atehinson, E. Knepper, G. Massey, B. Terry, B. Barlow, M. Lindsey, B. Conley. 2. Shawn Daughtery tips a rebound back up for the Jackets. 3. Danny Powell fights with an Orleans player for a valuable rebound. 4. Even though he is heavily guarded Larry Bailey manages to get a shot oft' against Orleans. 'W Students showed their spirit during Homecoming week by building a spirit chain. Links were purchased from Freshmen, J.V., and Varsity cheerlead- ers. At the end ofthe week, the Senior class chain went around the MPR and started around it again. They were awarded the plaque for having the most spirit. Another contest that went on was a leg contest with the Senior football players participating. Jeff Hinman won this contest by a hair. Football players chose the Home- coming queen candidates. This year they only chose one candidate for each class instead of four. Candidates were: more, Debbie Hadley, Junior, Debbie Fox, and Senior, Kathy Lane. Debbie Hadley was crowned Friday night dur- ing halftime by Klay Caudell, presi- dent of Student Council. Although the night ended with the Jackets losing to North Knox, everyone showed their spirit. WAKY D.J. Coyote Calhaun was host for the 1977 MHS Home- coming Dance which was held on the following evening. l. Homecoming Queen, Miss Debbie Hadley. 2. Anita Phillips proudly starts the Senior chain around the cafeteria again. 3. Candidates for the Football Homecoming are Carolyn Gentry, Debbie Hadley, Debbie Fox, and Kathy Lane. Freshman, Carolyn Gentry, Sopho- V' if 71 70ee46 '74 ?a!!e4wa'4 Sena: Siam iq S x . XXX X . fees..-Q -. N A X . VN, 5 sg , 5 ,Z f ,, mn. 'K 2 4 if ,W Q H, f , fa, W fry . .4 55. , 2,1 ,Mt .W rf 5 A W gf 1 K , . .si -K ,. ai Q I The 1978 Basketball Homecoming Queen was crowned on February 10, before the Varsity game with North Knox. Excitement filled the hearts of the four candidates as they awaited the announcement. The winner is Christi Miracle, echoed throughout the gym. She was crowned by Student Council president, Klay Caudell. Christi represented the Sophomore Class. She was in Pom-pon, Student Council, and treasurer of her class. 1. Queen Christi and her court pose for pictures after the crowning. 2. Klay Caudell presents Christi with her roses. 3. Homecoming Queen candidates are: fl. to r.J Junior, K. Kerng Senior, J. Manng Freshman, K. Richardsong Sophomore, C. Miracle. 4. Queen Christi. g wb rf , , 1 , z J E 9 4 1 . , , r ., ,aw-M nur-V S .fr if -as 170454414 Although baseball at MHS was not one of the more important sports as far as the public was concerned, it was im- portant to those who participated. The players Worked many long and hard hours at practice and playing games. Having a winning season Was just as important to them as it was to any other athletic team. Coach Watson made several changes in both practice and playing methods in his first year as head coach. His instruc- tions led the team to a winning 11-9 season. Senior Mark Bultman was named MVP and All-Conference for the Jackets. 1. The Jackets come off the field after an exciting victory. 2. Sophomore David Budd scores a run for the Jackets. 2 Wa-may eamta if ,.r4.nn.nn as 1 I 1 ! Q55 'N M .riff s .W k 3 1. Standing on deck, Rick Weber awaits his turn at bat. 2. Coach Hudson and Mike Tanksley watch the team play defense. 3. Batboy Bobby Budd bags bats. 4. David Budd Watches the ball intently during batting practice. 5. Row 1: B. Budd, R. Weber, D. Budd, J. McNeely, R. Meyers. Row 2: J. Routh, D. Chastain, M. Tanksley, J. Haste, R. Knox, S. Arnold. Row 3: Coach Watson, M. Bult- man, Gr. Phillips, V. Kerns, Go. Phillips, K. Hamilton, G. Matthew, Coach Hudson. 5 Defeate W mm The Junior Varsity Baseball team put together a great effort and ended up with a 24 won-loss record. They suf- fered a close defeat when Edgewood came from behind and beat them 5-4. Brownstown defeated them 9-8 in an 11-inning game which sawthe lead seesaw back and forth. Coach Hudson who coached baseball here for the first time this year, said, Our hitting was poor, but our defense was very good and I feel most of our players are ready for the Varsity level. Roy Myers led the team in pitching with a 2-0 record and Jeff Daughtery led the team in hitting with a .429 average. 1. During practice Jeff McNeely shows great effort as he scoops up the ball. 2. Greg Shaw puts all his might into swinging the bat. 3. Waiting for their chance to play, the J .V. substitutes cheer their teammates on. 'J x 5. 3 .3 .K if 1. i . f ,I 11 .W 1 - 4 on 1. Preparing for the game, Johnny Gibbons searches for the right tee. 2. With the wind against his back, Klay Caudell swings the club. 3. Row 1: K. Tincher, J. Justus, J. Gibbons, Row 2: A. Edwards, K. Caudell, J. Piper, B. Burton. 4. Jeff Piper watches intently as his ball heads toward the hole. x With the Freshmen playing above ex- pectations and the rest of the team playing up to par, the MHS Golf team finished the season with a 12-14 record During practice the Jackets shagged balls, practiced putting, and worked on their form. This kind of dedication gave Coach Grimes and his golfers a fine season and a very good finish in the conference meet. There they tin- ished fourth out of eight teams. Brian Burton was selected Most Valuable Golfer by his teammates. mm tae 7-3 Coach Field's first year as head track coach was successful in more ways than one. He coached the team to a winning 7-3 season. Under his supervision, many individuals showed their strong points. Senior Mark Woods broke both the high and low hurdle records. Junior Jeff Hinman tied the record in the High Jump. The Mile Relay team, consist- ing of Dan Andis, Kevin Lowery, Jeff Hinman, and Mark Woods broke the existing record. Mark Woods and Jeff Hinman took all the awards that were given to individual runners. Jeff Hinman received the Most Valuable Field Events and All-Conference Awards, while Mark Woods received Most Valuable Runner, All-Confe rence, Century Club, and MVP. 1. Randy Gentry leads his heat of the high hurdles. 2. Row l: H. Irwin, K. Henderson, B. Terry, M. Hancock, J. Nolan, J. McLain, R. Henderson, G. Irwin, B. Pridemore. Row 2: D. Andis, K. Sanders, B. Kirk, L. Kaeher, M. Watterson, M. Lee, R. Gentry, M. Johnson, D. Darnell. Row 3: C. Shaw, D. McClure, M. Karr, M. Smith, R. Mc- Kinney, Coach Fields. Row 4: Coach Jones, J. Isom, C. Doub, B. Barlow, J. Hinman, M. Woods. 3. Garold Irwin clears the bar in the pole vault. 70 fgfgggfhggr- , ,N A M V . ., . My iei Hi.. lui, .1 Q ti GILL ,. a rf, MW .M ff 'M af , X . - , , 5 Q 2 S R Q S - t r I , 3' an 5 f S ii i f e 4. it Q fc . M X- Fe-if-1'1-kg YN QQ-q..45y:.,a.YY3'. . , .H ...ir ,4 to I The phrase, 5'Working to the best of their abilities, best described the members ofthe track team coached by Mrs. Harrell. Three of the mem- bers were sent to the sectional: Cathy Hancock in the 880g Paula Cessna for the highjumpg and Cindy McCart for the softball throw. Cathy Hancock who received fifth at the sectional, was also awarded for being the Most Valuable in track. Other awards given were to Cindy McCart for being Most Valuable in Field Events, and Jackie Kimble, Most Dedicated. Mrs Harrell was proud ofthe team and wished to thank Mrs. Wheatley, Mr. McCracken, and Mr. Holmes for all their help. l. Paula Cessna smiles with satisfaction as she clears the bar. 2. Straining against the wind, Marsha Onley struggles to give her relay team a first place. 3. Charlotte Atkinson listens carefully as Mr. McCracken gives her a pep talk. 3 ,gl '- ' ' - - miwgmliifxilmts' me f V 2 ' is ' 4 .W-Q KG rt, V,,e,..,, , fag I ,,,. wal s as it f ta V 49 ' 49 ' 10 'fl' 7 i 3 Mit 1 1 8 6 2 14 0 0 13 8 6 7 Mit 8 8 12 0 24 0 20 8 21 Mit ll 22 6 30 20 Mit 15 23 23 18 47 26 43 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opp. Brown County 20 Scottsburg 24 Paoli 17 Edgewood 61 Springs Valley 18 North Knox 26 West Washington 22 B-N L 34 North Daviess 10 Brownstown 61 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL OPP Brown County 6 Paoli 14 Edgewood 6 B-N L 25 Springs Valley 8 Bloomington South 71 Corydon 0 Brownstown 22 West Washington 0 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL OPP Brownstown Central 0 North Knox 12 North Daviess 0 B-NL 8 Scottsburg 6 CROSS-COUNTRY OPP Eastern Greene 40 Shoals 38 Paoli 37 Henryville 45 Seymour 16 Shoals INV. 3rd out of 9 Paoli INV. 3rd out of 14 Loogootee 32 West Washington INV 2nd out of 7 B-NL INV. 2nd out of 4 Barr Reeve 15 Springs Valley 2nd out of 4 BCC Loogootee 3rd out of 10 Sectional 9tl1 out of 32 Mit. 16 16 25 31 27 22 11 17 8 Mit 33 43 35 37 35 39 38 35 46 22 Mit. 49 45 57 66 56 59 39 65 69 43 49 102 59 Mit. 40 50 26 39 54 49 GIRL'S JV BASKETBALL Bloomfield Dubois Springs Valley West Washington Shoals Washington Catholic B-NL Medora Loogootee .IV BASKETBALL Salem Brownstown Bloomington North Paoli Bloomfield Shoals Brownstown Paoli Orleans Bloomington South Opp. 41 18 40 23 19 25 45 22 19 OPP 28 46 42 32 51 33 47 28 39 55 VARSITY BOY'S BASKETBALL Salem Brownstown Bloomington North Paoli Bloomfield Shoals B-NL Brown County Orleans Bloomington South North Daviess North Knox Loogootee FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Springs Valley Eastern Greene Loogootee Orleans Paoli Washington Opp. 63 47 84 62 70 48 68 58 44 77 53 71 62 OPP 29 13 28 28 32 46 Mit. 173 184 184 182 177 177 171 372 176 176 177 185 336 336 336 167 172 172 178 Mit. 6 1 13 10 8 11 8 9 9 8 3 5 4 4 10 2 2 0 10 0 Mit 4 8 6 1 5 3 GOLF Brownstown Bl. North Brown County Bl, South Washington Orleans Barr Reeve Springs Valley Eastern Greene Paoli Springs Valley Orleans Paoli Salem Orleans North Daviess Brownstown Washington Loogootee VARSITY BASEBALL Corydon Edgewood South Knox Orleans North Knox Bloomfield Barr Reeve N. Daviess Springs Valley Loogootee Scottsburg W. Washington Shoals Shoals Eastern Green Paoli Dubois B-NL Bloomfield B-NL J V BASEBALL Edgewood Brownstown Brownstown B-NL B-NL B-NL Opp. 165 163 182 172 171 196 236 343 196 181 166 197 323 320 392 175 171 165 194 OPP 7 6 12 5 2 1 3 10 10 7 7 1 1 7 4 1 8 10 6 10 Opp. 5 9 l 11 3 5 Mit. 2 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 Mit. 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 2 1 Mit. 28 44 28 49 63 43 39 141 28 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL GIRL' Opp. Shoals 0 Bloomfield 0 South Knox 2 Medora 1 Bloomington North 2 Seymour 0 Orleans 2 Barr Reave 2 Brownstown 2 Paoli l B-NL 2 Dubois 2 North Daviess 2 Orleans 2 Paoli CSectionalJ 2 JV VOLLEYBALL Opp. Shoals 0 Bloomfield 2 South Knox 2 Medora 1 Bloomington North 0 Seymour 2 Orleans 1 Barr Reeve 1 Brownstown 2 Paoli 0 B-NL 1 North Daviess 0 Orleans 2 S VARSITY BASKETBALL OPP Bloomfield 7 1 Dubois 37 Springs Valley 64 West Washington 35 Shoals 39 Washington Catholic 41 B-NL 59 Medora 35 Loogootee 51 fzeeta?e77Ze '74 0 Throughout the school year students were free to choose from various or- ganizations. Individuality was of major importance to students and was ex- pressed through the activities in which they participated. Cooperation was greatly appreciated by each sponsor and was received from most students. Each group had its share of responsi- bilities and duties. They eagerly carried out these responsibilities which helped make a very productive and creative year for the organizations at MHS. Art Club, AGAPE, and SEC were added to the variety of organizations already formed. . ui s :mimi 76,4 P vmwa was ,4 Fellowship of Christian Athletes was a club whose main purpose was to pro- mote Christian fellowship through ath- letics. Gary Seitzinger was sponsor of the club. They met during activity pe- riod, after school, and at different members, homes. During their meet- ings, they discussed their problems and talked about how to be better wit- nesses for Jesus Christ. Fellowship of Christian Athletes had car washes, and during basketball season they sold Mitchell Bluejacket seat cushions to raise money. 1. FCA members wash a car to raise money for their organization. 2. Gary Seitzinger, FCA's sponser, talks to members during a meeting. 3. Kevin Osborne and Ron Umphress sell concessions at a FCA dance. 4. Row 1: V. Pres. B. Terry, Sec. D. Goins, Pres. D. Chastain. Row 2: R. Umphress, J. Haste, L. Bennett, C. Pierce, J. Kelso, J. Mann, M. Smith, T. Rogers. Row 3: H. Graves, M. Karr, K. Osborne, B. Budd, J. Gibbons, B. Haste, R. Gentry. Row 4: J. Hamilton, D. Woods, S. Chastain, D. Powell, R. Hembree, R. Roberts, J. Isom, M. Lee. F. f4l'4!6f64 The NM' Club recognized athletes who were outstanding in sports. This includ- ed those participating in the sport, plus the student managers and stat-keepers. Members also made popcorn and worked in concession stands at ball- games to raise money for letterjackets and letters. 1. Cindy McCart sells popcorn to raise mon- ey. 2. Row 1: Treas. S. Arnold, Sec. M. Ramey, V. Pres. R. Hembree, Pres. D. Chastain. Row 2: K. Caudell, M. Craft, J. Hinman, N. Dun- can, C. McCart, P. Cessna, D. Goins, D. Dun- bar, T. Tritle, D. Hupp, C. Rout, M. Onley. Row 3: T. Rogers, D. McClure, R. Weber, R. Mann, C. Shaw, J. Piper, R. Blackwell, J. Haste, C. Pierce, B. Budd, K. Pemberton. Row 4: D. Budd, K. Henderson, L. Sanders, R. Gentry, G. Frazier, J. Gibbons, M. Wat- terson, R. Little, C. George, M. Tanksley, B. Kirk, M. Passmore. Row 5: G. Shaw, B. Taf- linger, J. McNeely, M. Freeman, R. Myers, J. Nolan, L. Kacher, T. Ollis, D. Myers, B. Scott, S. Carnell, M. Ray, K. Sanders, J. lsem. 3. Mr. Fields measures Jim Nolan for his let- ter jacket. W.,-- x MM .. f 1 i 3 .Ek 7 .4'eafm'7mf:z'4a3fz4oz'a4gdgDaaz9776aq4 ln November, after several weeks of practice, the cast of The Wizard of Oz transformed the MHS Auditorium into a fantasyland. Actors, music, ffff lighting, and sets combined and created 1' Ch all the magic of the Emerald City. The production was a dramatized version of the televised movie. Another play presented this year was The Bad Chil- dren, an adaptation of the children's story, Hansel and Gretelf, The play involved a small cast of Thespians and was presented at the Persimmon Fes- tival. Both plays were directed by Miss McCracken. The spring musical was Oklahoma It was presented by the MHS Choir and was directed by Mr. Michael. arlotte King stretches to paint a flat. 2. Row 1: A. Durkel, T. Wilson, C. Hodges, K. Ferguson, C. Atkinson, C. Kendall, P. Cunningham, S. Kirk. Row 2: B. McDonald, G. Middleton, J. Woods, J. McLain, R. Smith, B. Tincher, M. McCormick, T. Bur- ton. Row 3: S. Chastain, M. Howard, O. Les- sig, D. Walt, J. Kelso, T. Catozzi, B. Smith, K. Sims, T. Tanksley, L. Hawkins. Row 4: G. Lagle, S. Johnson, D. Boling, A. Pember- ton, K. Richardson, M. Leslie, S. Miller, S. Pipher, M. Pridemore, S. Hagemier, L. Lew- is. These are the Apprentice Thespians. 3. Thespians, Row 1: C. King, Presg N. Goet- tel, Vice Presg S. Abel, Secg B. Terry, Treas. Row 2: T. Gilbert, D. Shaw, G. Warren, P. Horner, J. Miller, K. Chastain. Row 3: A. McDonald, P. Howard, B. Purlee, C. Miracle, D. Farace. 4. Rick Pridemore and Miss McCracken help the munchkins with their make-up. if E 'V L. ...nd .ww nag W s. House lights dim. Backstage, last min- ute preparations are being made. Make- up is checked, good lucks are spok- en and performers fight the butterflies that invade their stomachs. The MHS Thespians, under the direction of Miss McCracken, were a group of students who showed an interest in acting and stage work. Membership was awarded on the basis of points-with points be- ing given for major and minor roles in school productions and for work on committees or backstage. 1. The munchkins order silence as Dorothy Gudy Millerb talks with the Witch of the North CChar1otte Atkinsonl. 2. Paul Street prepares for The Bad Chil- dren. 3. The Wicked Witch, Cheri Miracle, talks to the audience about her evil plot. 2a6ZZmzdSe-:MZ Quill and Scroll was an organization that gave academic students a chance to learn more about journalism. They helped parents out during Parent-Stu- dent exchange assisting them by writ- ing and handing out pamphlets of in- formation. A literary magazine was also prepared by Quill and Scroll. Any MHS student wishing to enter any of their poetry, dialogues, art work, or short stories were welcome to do so. Fall and Spring initiations were held at the Rustic Inn. After listening to a guest speaker and eating, old members took new members to the secret cere- monial grounds for their real initiation Quill and Scroll's money making proj- ect was a bake sale in front of Mills Market. 1. Lou Ann Burris and Joe Timbrook help the parents on Parent-Student Exchange Day. 2. Klay Caudell, Melanie Pridemore, Anita Pemberton, and Kevin Henderson staple booklets for Parent-Student Exchange Day. 3. Row 1: M. Pridemore, treas., P. Morris, sec., L. Burris, vice pres., G. Warren, pres. Row 2: A. Pemberton, J. Mann, J. Miller, C. White, D. Howell, V. Key. Row 3: K. Leslie, M. Leslie, D. Chastain, K. Henderson, M. Ackerman. Row 4: M. Powell, K. Caudell, D. Moffitt, B. Hunter, D. Fox. Qfzenci A' And '74 French Club was an organization spon- sored by Mr. McConnell. The club was organized last year by Mrs. Carole Nas- ser. Under her leadership, French Club members taught simple French lessons to a few children at the Mitchell library The club considered a trip to a French restaurant for the future. Other ideas were also considered to raise money for the club's projects. The purpose of the organization was to spread know- ledge of the French language and cul- ture. 1. Row 1: Sec. C. King, Treas. B. Smith, Pres. M. Leslie. Row 2: K. Richardson, S. Dobson, R. Long, K. Sims, T. Tolbert, L. Scott, R. Bryant, T. Wilson, B. Bowman. Row 3: J. Hert, C. Cauble, J. Byers, L. Jol- ley, K. Richardson, J. Lindsey, C. Ritchison, A. Verheul, K. Carlson, B. Seidle. Row 4: K. Kern, K. Reynolds, S. Ewald, F. Mahan, R. Gentry, J. Flynn, C. White, K. Leslie, K. Needler, J. Gibbons. 2. Mr. McConnell tells French Club members future projects to look forward to. 3. French Club members Cindy Cauble, Gene Frazier, and Cheryl White listen carefully at a meeting. 716- We-Z 74 an Wzaafaed 0 1 Q 1. Officers Shannon Abel, Mary Ann Briscoe and Carole Darnell discuss which members have paid their dues. 2. President Carole Darnell confers with sponsor Mrs. Vaughn about an upcoming Tri-Hi-Y project. 3. Row l: Pres. C. Damell, V. Pres. D. How- ell, Sec. S. Green, Treas. S. Abel, Sgt. of Arms, K. Ferguson, Chaplain M. Briscoe. Row 2: B. Tincher, E. Sherwood, K. Sims, D. I-ladley, S. Hack. Row 3: D. Goins, J. Mann, C. Milligan, A. Robinson, K. Carlson, T. Slaughter. Row 4: D. Farace, P. Cessna, L. Burris, M. McCormick, T. Burton, K. Luph- er, J. Tyree, T. Wilson, L. Lewis, K. King, J. Lindsey. Row 5: S. Miller, D. Shaw, C. Mir- acle, A. Acton, J. Tanksley, M. Ackerman, J. Miller, D. Boling, D. Dunbar, T. Holt, M. Pridemore. 3 Tri-Hi-Y's motto was: A Christian community service organization? Dur ing the year they trick-or-treated for UNICEF, handed out Salvation Army food baskets, aided the Heart Fund by having a dance, and sponsored a Red Cross Bloodmobile. To be a member of the club, students had to be in one of the three upper classes of high school, subscribe to the stated pur- pose, live up to that purpose, and pass the Tri-Hi-Y membership test. The club's purpose was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community a high stand- ard of Christian character. sm-s..s.sf-N: .f--- s-fsMmNeaulse1.1-wrswsf. ...Q f . a mw ..eMmm 71,4 sara game We s aa mm- PWM, 'ar il 1 The Future Homemakers of America QFHAJ were advised by Mrs. Wheatly. The club took on a new money mak- ing project this year. They sold cheese and sausage before Christmas, which was a very profitable project. The club held their annual events such as: a Hal- loween party, Mother-Daughter Ban- quet, and a Christmas party. They also attended a home show and had an al- umni dinner for former members. 1. Row 1: C. Milligan, S. Gerkin, C. Cauble, T. Tritle, S. Green, T. Woodford, R. George, D. Howell, L. Burris, K. Ferguson, T. Wil- son, C. Waskom, J. Beasley. Row 2: S. Walk- er, C. Backherms, T. Hobbs, S. Brown, P. McCullough, J. Walker, T. Nash, S. Jones, R. Sorrells, N. Duncan, T. Mundy, T. Bur- ton, J. Mann, P. Conley, D. Boling, A. Earl, D. Shaw, T. Brothers, D. Lane. Row 3: C. Jones, G. Lee, P. Slaughter, L. Gilbert, K. Sanders, A. Holt, P. Fox, S. Green, T. Slaughter, D. Hadley, K. Sims, S. Wytten- back, K. King, L. Lewis, V. Way, J. Tanks- ley, M. Perry, C. Grow, T. Tanksley. Row 4: C. Robertson, T. Sheeks, T. Walton, M. Lape, N. Blanton, T. Arnold, I. Neely, C. Roll, D. Root, P. Dorsett, T. Odle, D. Neid- effer, A. Sears, R. Pemberton, P. Miller, K. Sipes, K. Weaver, R. Terry, T. Watterson, C. Brewer, K. Grider. Row 5: M. Ackerman, M. Briscoe, D. Deckard, J. Gaines, K. Rager, S. Knight, T. Stalker, D. Duncan, T. Blan- ton, A. Jones, L. Smith, C. Smith. 2. FHA members meet during activity peri- od in the library. 3. Stormi Turpin and Julie Blanton discuss their money making project. Under the direction of Mr. Michael, Varsity Singers sang at various clubs, organizations and churches in Mitchell and the surrounding area. It is a group of twenty-one kids selected from the full choir. New outfits were also pur- chased as an added attraction. A quar- tet also sang the National Anthem at all the basketball games. 1. Row 1: J. Miller, D. Howell, S. Johnson, L. Richards, B. Goldsby, K. Beasley, P. Horner, J. Kelso, K. Richardson, D. Fox. Row 2: D. Foddrill, J. Wray, R. Weber, G. Frazier, K. Chastain, J. Justus, P. Howard, M. Howard, G. Dalton. 2. Varsity Singers carol inside a downtown store. 3. Varsity Singers practice during activity period for an upcoming performance. 4. Harmony is a quality Varsity Singers strive for. We-may Saga-w pfzaacde 5 ?afz Tandem: 5:14646 0 2 ,..s f ' guna! Pm gazed pam ,aan l. Row l: M. Tanksley, B. Purlee, K. Miller, D. Hupp, B. Cummings. Row 2: T. Ratliff, M. Holsapple, T. Mundy, T. Bodkins, T. Padgett, T. Brown, P. Reynolds, R. Sorrells, K. Wever, K. Tanksley, B. Hall, A. Jones, Row 3: K. Pu.rlee, G. Dalton, J. Timbrook, P. Howard, T. Tanksley, K. Carlson, L. Jol- ley, B. Tincher, S. Green, K. King, T. Golds- by, T. Slaughter. Row 4: M. Hartzell, H. Ir- win, G. Irwin, K. Sipes, J. Byers, A. Acton, D. Walt, T. Johnson, J. Sears, G. Middleton, L. Gilbert, S. Miller, L. Bennett. Row 5: J. Randolph, T. Tritle, S. Daughrity, T. Sears, T. Tritle, C. Hammack, T. Arnold, T. Cat- ozzi, B. McDonald, O. Lessig, G. Brown, D. Cromer. 2. Row 1: K. Carlson, L. Gilbert, T. Padgett, T. Brown, T. Bodkins, B. Tincher, D. Walt. Row 2: T. Catozzi, K. King, K. Tanksley, L. Bennett, T. Tanksley, K. Sipes, J. Byers, R. Sorrells. Row 3: O. Lessig, H. Irwin, K. Pur- lee, T. Mundy, D. Hupp, M. Hartzell, D. Cromer, J. Randolph. Row 4: B. McDonald, M. Tanksley, P. Howard, G. Dalton, G. Ir- win, B. Cummings, G. Middleton, T. Sears. 3. Row 1: C. Miracle, C. Gentry, C. Atkin- son, S. Tackett, Capt. R. Bryant, Lt. C. White, T. Wilson, T. Bundy, V. Bundy, J. Miller. Row 2: D. Hadley, L. Pridemore, T. Barrington, B. Scherschel, P. Horner, J. Ty- ree, C. Miller, C. Grow, S. Houchin, A. Brun er. Seam ' S Seven! SWA... 1. Tammy Tolbert collects money from Rusty Blackwell and Carla Kindall before entering the homecoming dance. 2. Student Council members discuss the many important issues that are presented at each meeting. 3. Officers: C. Caudell, T. Tolbert, A. Phil- ips, M. Powell. Row 2: L. Richards, C. Mer- ry, D. Fox, L. Sanders. Row 3: T. Catozzi, J. Pace, C. Miracle, T. Robinson. Row 4: L. Bailey, J. Timbrook, R. Sorrells, P. Dorsett. Mr. Hudson sponsored the Student Council at MHS. The organization sponsored dances, homecomings and other school activities. The club tried to express the views of the students to the teachers and principals. Students gave their ideas for improvements con- cerning the school and its functions. They acted as a mediator between the students and the faculty. k,,,.dn- Wm ,sae 86 3 721315 Siam 'Meri-1 ,cmdSeza6ce 1. Row 1: Pres. B. Purlee, V. Pres. P. Cessna, Sec. L. Burris, Treas. S. Abel. Row 2: N. Goettel, C. King, S. I-lagemier, J. Miller, A. Phillips, S. Pipher. Row 3: J. Haste, M. Les- lie, C. Miracle, C. Darnell, D. Dunbar, L. Scott. Row 4: P. Morris, M. Powell, M. Tanksley, D. Chastain, D. McClure, T. Holt, T. Tolbert. 2. Shannon Abel shows students one of the documents from the Freedom Shrine, which were donated by Mitchell and Orleans Ex- change Club. 3. Mr. Herbert addresses student body and Exchange Club members. The National Honor Society was one of the two honorary organizations at MHS. Mr. Middendorf, the new spon- sor, helped the members organize their activities for the coming year. Aiding in the presentation of the Freedom Shrine, a gift from the Mitchell and Orleans Exchange Club, was one of these activities. The Shrine included many replicas of documents that help- ed to shape the United States. l 2 K l 2 r 3 L',, A . if I ,,1.Lgt'i Wy 'kf Qi? ' ' f Qi - af li f y 4 ii ,, ., 'Q,.ffXQ'f. 4 ' Q r ,,A',, ,f 6 ,, r 5 1 I. Maury The Varsity Cheerleaders kept the fans' spirit high at all of the football and basketball games. They planned many activities for homecoming and did skits for pep sessions. They attended a sum- mer camp at Centre College in Danville, Kentucky, where they recieved many ribbons out of the top six groups. Camp gave them great ideas for yells and chants. 1. J.V. and Varsity Cheerleaders rest after a practice session. 2. Lee Richards portrays a mighty Blue- jacket football player during a pep session. 3. Varsity Cheerleaders fl. to rj Bottom row: Anita Phillips, Tammy Tolbert, and Lee Richards. Top row: Karen Cooper, Kim Kern, and Kyle Compton. 4. Lee Richards, Kim Kern, Tammy Tolbert, Anita Phillips, and Kyle Compton exhibit -- their talents. W 2 xi if lk- ' t it ,+ . I I Q . ,,.,4. -r .-an Q Q 2 as X . AB W Q... an ye Wa-zccltq The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders led yells at the JV ballgames and helped out the Varsity Cheerleaders at the Varsity games. They attended camp at Vincennes University durin the sum- mer. This provided them with new yells The Freshmen Cheerleaders led the Freshman Football team on to an undefeated season. Mrs. Wheatley spon- sored the JV and Freshmen Cheer- leaders. 1. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Cl. to r.J Julie Knox, Julie Pace, Kelly Beasley, Cmiddlej Lynn Herbert ftopj Sheri Ott. 2. Freshmen Cheerleaders Cl. to r.J Kelly Reynolds, Gail Tarr, Carolyn Gentry, Kelly Richardson. 3. What's Happening? 2 Hawaii 544441 Spawn 1 1. Cheerleaders, along with the Pep Club, help boost school spirit. 2. Pep Club members wait patiently for the next yell. 3. Row 1: G. Tarr, K. Reynolds, C. Gentry, K. Richardson, K. Compton, L. Richards, K. Kern, T. Tolbert, A. Phillips, K. Cooper, K. Beasley, S. Ott, L. Herbert, J. Knox, J. Pace. 3 Row 2: K. Rager, S. Knight, L. Hawkins, J. O'Brien, T. Wilson, D. Walt, C. Baker, S. Cobb, D. Knight, D. Lane, T. Brothers, M. Holsapple, T. Mundy, N. Duncan, T. Burton, K. Ferguson, P. Cunningham, S. Dobson, L. Burris, J. Mann, C. Miller, J. Fish, S. Wilcox. Row 3: D, Duncan, S. Flora, D. Lee, A. Robinson, K. Carlson, K. Tanksley, K. Pur- lee, C. Kendall, S. Abel, R. Long, J. Tanks- ley, M. Ackerman, M. Briscoe, T. Padgett, S. Parkinson, S. Wyttenback, D. Hadley, K. Sims, C. Ritchison, P. Cessna, D. Howell, D. Dunbar, C. Darnell, C. Brewer. Row 4: T. Blanton, J. Blanton, T. Arnold, M. Perry, C. Grow, S. Boling, M. Goettel, T. George, S. Carnell, S. Kirk, S. Allen, F. Mahan, S. Ew- ald, K. Sipes, T. Slaughter, K. Miller, S. 'x X C. 2 Green, L. Lewis, K. King, T. Gaines, D. Deckar d, R. Terry, T. Watterson, K. Rich- ardson. n 'r,f' , L 2 The MHS Pep Club, sponsored by Mrs. Wheatley, met during activity period to learn new yells and practice old ones. With the help of the cheerleaders members made posters during Home- coming week and tried to encourage school spirit. Three new clubs were formed at MHS this year. The Student Election Com- mittee was made up of four Seniors from each Government and Economics class. The SEC, advised by Mr. Fields, conducted all student elections at MHS. The Bible Club was advised by Mr. Sherwood. They met weekly after school for devotions. The Art Club was sponsored by Mrs. Staley. They made posters and decorated the school. 1. Row 1: K. Lupher, J. Beasley, R. Tarr, T. Sample, R. Lagle. Row 2: J. Rader, T. Catozzi, V. Key, J. Pursell, J. Kemple. Row 3: M. Powell, C. Hammaek, S. Land, M. Hardman, R. Thurman. 2. Row 1: G. Lee, Sec., M. Talbott, V. Pres., L. York, Pres., R. Carter,Treas. Row 2: J. Haste, B. Horton, B. Terry, T. Gilbert, Row 3: D. Howell, L. Bennett, D. Howell, B. Terry, T. Roberts. Row 4: D. Chastain, J. Kelso, T. Wilson, A. McDonald, B. Tincher. 3. Row 1: P. Cessna See., J. Mann, chairman, L. Burris, co- chairman. Row 2: P. Howard, A. Pemberton, B, Smith, K. Ferguson, N. Goettel. Row 3: E. McClain, B. Terry, R. Blackwell, M. Tank sley, G. Tyree. Row 4: T. Rogers, G. Sor- rells, T. Holt, T. Tritle, M. Leslie. I ,-41: Am SZ 7'26eto'z?e77Ze r Together with Together I am fr hair fingers, WWW Lfwwww 74:7 f, Tfggfdgvs 1 , ,,,i4,M ,4 , Keep 7717-'S 2 ' S 1. David Herbert, principal at MHS, effec- tively unites the student body in his third year of service. 2. Assistant principal at MHS, John Lantis, is in charge of attendance and discipline. 3. Jack Bowman, who serves as superinten- dant at Mitchell, was highly instrumental in the Parent-Student Exchange. 4. Director of Curriculum, James Oswalt, serves as an excellent administrator for the Mitchell Community Schools. -Q, :.h. w III- -- Offdwwmkew AMS' za:AeSc4w! 1. Bertine Bridgewater, secretary to the prin cipal, also serves as treasurer for the school. 2. Georgia Dumond is secretary to the Guid- ance Department and a common face in the office. 3. Barbara Kerns is secretary to the Assis- tant Principal and also runs the bookstore. 4. Christy Brown works with Roma Vaughn in the Library Department. tr t YQ A' , 3 A 4, if ' fl- .-,-' -U. 'f s vu' i--u-nur W' if .... B ,a.. H Mr. George Combs, Guidance Counselorg B.S. from Indiana State University, and M.S. from Purdue University Mrs. Cathy Ellis, Instrumental Musicg Bach- elor of Music Education g from Indiana Uni- versity School of Music Mr. Marc Fields, Economics and Govern- mentg B.S. from Indiana State University n O0 I Qs si O! l sbs-Q 1? Mrs. Martha Fields, Vocational Home Eco- nomicsg B.S. from Indiana State University Mr. Robert Gibbons, English and Psycholo- gyg B.A. Ball State University Mrs. Corky Herbert, Englishg A.B. from Mary Baldwin College Mr. Ron Grimes, Health, B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mrs. Janice Harrell, Businessg B.S. from In- diana State University Mr. J. R. Holmes, Math, B.S. and 'M.S. from Indiana State University X Q. K, in ..--S, WERE Mr. Rick Hudson, Scienceg B.S. from Indiana University University Mr. Fred Huffman, Woodworkingg B.S. from Indiana State University and M.S. from St. Francis Mr. John Jones, Businessg A.S, from Vin- oennes University and B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mr. John Kleihege, Ind. Arts and Mech. Draw.g B.S. from Michigan State University Mrs. Erma Lowery, Mathematicsg B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University Mr. Jack McConnell, French and Englishg B.A. and M.A. from Purdue University Miss Kathy McCracken, English and Speech and Dramag B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University Mr. Eugene McCracken, Businessg B.S. from Oakland City College and M.S. from Indiana University Mr. Gary Michael, Vocal Musicg B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mr. Paul Middendorf, Spanish and English, B.S. and M.A.C.T. from Western Kentucky University Mr. Dennis Qualkenbush, Biology! B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mr. Ken Richardson, Mathematics, B.A. and M.A. from the University of Evansville Mr. Jon Rosenberger, Geography and His- tory, B.S. from Indiana State University and M.S. from Indiana University Mr. Terry Russell, Geography, Sociology, and History, B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University Mrs. Leah Schoenbohm, English, B.A. from Valparaiso University Mr. Gary Seitzinger, Physical Education, B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mr. Hollace Sherwood, Chemistry and Sci- ence, B.S. from Purdue University, M.A.T. from the University of Michigan, and M.S. from Indiana University Mrs. Teresa Staley, Art, S.S. from Ball State University Mr. Asa Terry, Business, B.S. and M.S. from Indiana University Ms. Lennea Thrasher, Fine Arts, B.A. and M.A. from Indiana University Mr. Gerald Tolliver, History and Govern- mentfEconomics, B.S. from Indiana State University and M.S. from Indiana State Uni- versity K xl e I ,,,,., , , aw 1 1 .7 3 13, ff -5 ,,,, . fy lg M , ft K 'L VA M 3 ' A we , m I f av 5 . f I f F if I ravi Mr. George Unger, Math and Scienceg B.A. from Indiana State University Mrs. Roma Vaughn, Libraryg B.S. and M.S from Indiana University Mrs. Cassandra Wheatley, Home Economics and Phys. Ed.g B.S. from Purdue University and M.S. from Indiana University Mr. Alan Wood, Mech. Drawing and Elec- tronicsg B.S. and M.S. from Indiana State University Mr. Richard Young, English and Publications B.S. from the University of Minnesota ,fw- W. and Keep :de Scdwdm dum 1. The cooks at MHS put in many long hours preparing the meals for the students and faculty. 2. Ann Terry serves as custodian at Mitchell High School. 3. Serving as custodians are Ann Keane and Helen Williams. 4. Willis Hodges serves as night custodian. 5. Kenny Cox works with Robert Flynn as day custodian. S r is is SY X X XX li S 1 is 100 aw ,ws nigfzf i Q 1 Z im? 5 ag? g 6 s 42 A A W 4: ' 7 zum.. 9 .if'5Lm ' I 4 x 1 S gp M f .ffwgh 2 , my SHANNON A. ABELfCol1ege PrepfThes- pians 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 Choir 15 Pom-Pon 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,4, Treas. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Misical 1,25 Play 2,33 Arch- bearer 35 Scholastic M 1,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3. JERRY S. ARNOLD-College Prep.-M Club 2,3,4, Treas. 45 Choir 45 Football lg Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Track 25 Cross Country 2,3. VERNON W. ASBURY-Gen. MARY K. BAKER-Bus.-GAA 1. MYRA L. BENSON-Bus.-Choir 2,3. JOHN P. BEYERS-Bus.-Voc. 3,45 Choir 1, 2,35 Varsity Singers 2,35 Cross Country 25 Track 2. RUSSELL D. BLACKWELL-College Prep.- Track 15 Football 2,45 French Club 35 Prom Committee 35 SEC 45 Usher 4. DEANNA L. BOLlNGfGen.-GAA 25 Thes- plans 3,45 Pep Club l,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,45 FHA 45 Volleyball 2. DONNIE C. BOLING-Gen.-M Club 35 Basketball 15 Track 35 Cross Country 2. KEVIN D. BROCK-College Prep.-Football 1,25 Prom Committee 3. DANIEL G. BROWN-Voc. GREGORY S. BROWN-Gen.-Band 1,2,3, 45 Basketball 2. 102 'ty fd RAMONA L. BRYANT-College Prep.4Pom- Pon 1,2,3,4, Capt. 3,45 NHS 3,45 SEC 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Thespians 3,45 Musical 1,2,45 Play 35 Pep Club l,2,35 Cheerleader 15 GAA 15 Prom Committee 3. PATRICE J. BUHERACollege Pres.fNHS 45 M. Club 3,45 Scholastic M 35 Archbearer 35 French Club 3,45 Thespians 35 Band l,2,3,45 FCA 3,45 Volleyball 15 Track 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Play 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 GAA 152. LOU ANN BURRIS-Bus.-Scholastic M l,2, 3,45 Publications 3,4, Copy Editor 45 SEC 4, Co-Chairman 45 Quill and Scroll 3,4, V. Pres. 45 NHS 3,4, Sec. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 35 FHA 3,4, Tres. 3, Historian 45 Pep Club 45 Archbearer 35 Prom Committee 3. TRUDIE BURTON-Bus.-FHA 1,2,3,4, Board 3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 DECA 3,4, Pres. 45 GAA 15 Girls State 35 Scholastic M 2,35 Play 2,3,45 Musical 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. MELISSA J. CANFlELD4Gen.-Choir 1,25 Pep Club 1. SAMUEL S. CARNELL-Voc.-Football 45 Baseball 4. KLAY J. CAUDELL-College Prep.-Student Council 2,3,4, Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Class Pres. 35 M. Club 2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,2,3,45 Publications 45 Scholastic M 1,25 Boys State 45 Football 15 Who's Who 4. PAULA R. CESSNA-College Prep.-Class Sec. 1, Class V. Pres. 45 Girls State 45 NHS 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Scholastic M 1,2,35 SEC 4, Sec. 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Volleyball 3,45 M Club 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Choir 1,25 Band 1,25 GAA 1,2. DARRIN W. CHASTAIN-College Prep.- FCA 3,4, Pres. 45 M Club 2,3,4, Pres. 45 NHS 3,45 Quill 82 Scroll 45 Pub. 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 CC 2,3545 Track 25 Class V. Pres. 3. KEITH E. CHASTAIN-Gen.-Var. Singers 2,3 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Play 2,3,45 Musical 1,2,3, 45 Choir 1,2,3,4. GREG COLLINSAVOC.-Band 1,2. PHYLLIS A. CONLEY-Bus.WScholastic M5 Prom Com. 35 Choir 2,3545 FHA 3,45 Pep Club 1. 103 TAMMY A. COOK4Gen.-Choir 4. KAREN L. COOPER-College Prep.-Cheer leader l,2,3,45 Pep Club l,2,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 3g Class Vice-Pres. 25 Sec. 35 French Club 35 Pom-Pon l. MARKAA. CRAFT-College Prep.-M Club 253,45 lrootball 1,2545 Basketball l,2,3,4. STEVE G. CURL-Voc.MProm Committee 3. RODNEY L. CURREN-Voc. KERRY L. DAMRON-Gen, CAROLE A. DARNELL-College Prep.- NHS 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 45 Pep Club 1,45 Track 3,45 Play 35 Scholastic M 2,3,45 Archbearer 35 Prom Committee 3. GARY I. DAVlS4Voc.-Prom Committee 3. STEVEN R. DUMOND-Gen. DAWN L. DUNBAR-College Prep.-Basket- ball 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, Tres. 2,35 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 152,45 Musical 15 Prom Committee 3. DENISE E. DUNCAN-Bus.-Pep Club 1,25 3,45 Choir 3,45 FHA 4. JULIE M. ECKENSBERGER-College Prep.- Archbearer 35 Scholastic M 15 Tri-Hy-Y 2,35 Thespians 25 French Club 35 FHA 2,35 Pep Club 1. 4 '! t 'Y 3 1 l L TONY A. EDMONSONAVOC. MICHAEL L. EDWARDS-Gen.-Basketball l,2g Cross Country 1. REGINA L. ElSELE4Bus. DEBORAH A. FARACE-College Prep.4Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 33 Thespians l,2,3,4g Pub- lications 4, H.S. News Reporter and Bedford Daily Times, Play 2,3,4g Musical 3,4g French Club 3,43 Band l,2g Volleyball lg Track 2. KAREN L. FERGUSON-Gen.-Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sgt. of Arms 4g FHA 3,4, Reporter 4g GAA l. JERRIE S. MUNDY FLORA-Bus.-Band 1,2 GARY W. FOWLERwCollege Prep.-Thes- pians 3,45 Play 33 French Club 3,45 Foot- ball 1. JAMES E. GAINES-Gen. CHARLES R. GEORGE-Voc.-Football l,2,3,4g M. Club 3,4g VICA Club 3,4, Re- porter 3, V. Pres. 4. RUBY G. GEORGE-Bus.-Volleyball l,2, 3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3g FHA 3, 4, V. Pres. 45 Scholastic M 4, Prom Commit- tee 33 Choir 4, Thespians 3. BRIAN S. GERKIN-College Prep.-F00t- ball lg Scholastic M 1,2g Prom Committee 3. NlKKl L. GOETTEL-College Prep.-Choir 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4g Musical l,2,3,4g Thespians 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 4g Play 4g NHS 3,43 Scholastic M lg SEC 4, Art Club 4. 105 DEBRA S. GOINS-College Prep.-FCA 3,4, Sec. 43 Band 2,33 GAA 23 M Club 3,4Q Volley- ball 33 Basketball 2,3,43 Track 2,4. AMELIA S. GRAVES-Gen. SHELLEY D. GREEN-Bus.-Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Sec.4g FHA 3,4, Parliamen- tarian 4g Choir 13 Pep Club 13 Prom Com- mittee 33 Track 4. WILLIAM K. HACK-College Prep.-Boy's State 3g Baseball 1. SANDY V. HAGEMIER-Colle e Pre S P-- NHS 3,43 Scholastic M 1,2,3,43 Archbearer 3. BRIAN S. HALL-Gen.-Cross Country 2g Track 23 M. Club 2,3. SHARON K. HALL-Gen.-Choir 3,43 Pep Club 1. CLINT E. HAMMACK-Gen.4Band 1,2,3,43 Art Club 2. JAMES C. HASTE-Gen.-FCA 2,3,4g NHS 3,43 M Club 2,3,43 Baseball l,2,3,43 Football 1,2,33 Basketball l,2. RANDY G. HEMBREE-College Prep.-Fo0t- ball 3, 43 Baseball 4g M Club 3,43 Scholastic M 33 FCA 3,4. JEFF D. HENDERSON-Gen. WILLARD R. HENSLEY-Voc. ,ly 1 ew i 4 2 MQW X JW? JANE I. HERT4Gen.-French Club 4, Pom- Pon l,2. DAVID C. HILYARD-College Prep.-Band 1,23 Pep Club 3. JEFFERY S. HINMAN-College Prep.-Stu- dent Council lg Publications 4g M. Club l,2, 3,4g Track 1,2,3,4g Football l,2,3,4g Basket- ball l,2,4g Cross Country lg Track Al1-Con- ference 3. CARL T. HOBBS-College Prep. TONYA G. HOLT-College Prep.-Band 1,2, 3, Pep Club 1,3,4g Choir 2, NHS 3,43 Tri-Hi- Y 43 SEC 4, Who's Whog Prom Committee 3. RANDY G. HOPKINSAVOC.-VICA 3,4, Sec. 4. DEIDRA V. HOPPER-Gen.4Choir 1. PAUL H. HOWARD-Gen.-Band l,2,3,4g Choir 3,4g Varsity Singers 3,49 Play 2,3,4g Musical l,2,3,4g SEC 4. DEBORAH L. HOWELL-College Prep.- Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chap. 33 V. Pres. 3,43 Quill and Scroll 4, Choir 1,2,3,4, Pres. 2, Pres. 43 Varsity Singers l,2,3,4g FHA 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,45 Publications 4, Musical l,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4. JOHN D. JENKINS-Gen. BRADLEY A. JOHNSON-Gen.-Choir 1,2 in Varsity Singers 2,33 Musical 2,3g Baseball JOEY JOHNSON-Gen. SHIRLEY K. JOHNSON-Gen.fPep Club 1, 2g FHA 4. gfATHY L. JONES-College Prep.-FHA 2, 4 , . MIKE JONES-Gen. TERRY L. KEMPLE4Voc. CHARLOTTE L. KING-College Prep.-Thes- pians 1,2,3,4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Honor Thespian 3g Play 1,2,3,4g Musical l,2,3,4g NHS 3,43 Scholastic M 1,2,3,4g French Club 3,4, Sec. 3g Band 1,2,3g Archbearcr 3g Prom Committee 3. MARK O. KING4V0c. REGINA G. KNIGHT-Bus.-Band l,2,3g Choir 35 Pep Club l,2,3. SONJA L. KNIGHT-Bus.-Pep Club 1. RICHARD C. KNOX-Industrial-Baseball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2g M Club 3,44 FCA 3. KATHY A. LANE-Gen.-Pep Club 1,45 Tri- lliii-Y 3,45 Choir 2,39 Homecoming candidate LESLIE Y. LEATHERMAN-Gen.-Band 1, 2: Pep Club lg French Club 3. J ON LEE-Gen. . ww KAREN B. LESLIE-Gen.-Quill and Scroll 43 Publications 43 French Club 2,43 Thes- pians 1,23 Choir 13 Band 1. MICHAEL J. LESLIE-College Prep.-Pub- lications 4, Bus. Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 NHS 3,42 French Club 3,4, Pres. 33 Thes- pians 4g SEC 43 Scholastic M l,2,3,43 Class Treas. 43 National Merit Semi-Finalistg Who's Who Among American High School Students Who's Who in Foreign Language Among Indiana High School Students3 Names and Faces Library. KEVIN H. LOWERY-Gen.-Choir 13 Pep Club 1,23 FCA 13 Basketball 1,23 Track l,2, 3,43 Cross Country 13 FFA l,2. DUANE li. MANN-Gen. JULI MANN-Gen.-Cheerleader 2,33 Class Treas. 2, Class Sec. 4g Girls State 43 SEC 4, Chairman 43 Quill and Scroll 3,43 Publica- tion 33 FCA 43 Pep Club 1,2,3,43Pom-Pon 1,23 French Club 33 Prom Committee 3g Musical 1,33 GAA 13T1'i-Hi-Y 43 FHA 4. KELLEY A. MANN-College Prep. RONALD E. MANN-Gen.-Football 1,2,3, 4g M. Club 3,4. CYNDEE L. MCCART-Bus.-Basketball 2, 3,43 Track l,2,3,43 M. Club 4. DOUGLAS L. MCCLURE-College Prep.-M Club l,2,3,43 NHS 3,43 Football l,2,43 Bas- ketball l,2,3,43 Track 3,4Q Scholastic M l,2, 3,43 Golf l,2. MELISSA A. MCCORMICK-College Prep.- Thespians 1,2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2Q Pep Club l,2, 3,43 Play 2,33 FHA 13 French Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Choir 1. AMANDA B. MCDONALD-College Prep.- Choir l,2,3,43 Thespians 2,3,43 Var. Singers 2,33 Musical 1,23 Play 43 Pep Club 13 FHA 4. CHARLES E. MCLAIN-Voc.-SEC 43 VICA Club 3,4, Sec. 4. 109 MARK A. MCPHERSON-Gen. NETHA D. MEEHAN-Gen.-FHA 3,45 Choir 4. MICHAEL E. MEISSNER-College Prep.- Scholastic M 15 Golf 1,2. JUDY E. MILLER-College Prep.-NHS 3, 45 Pom-Pon 3,45 Thespians 1,2,3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Band 1,25 Publications 45 Varsity Singers 45 Archbearer 35 Prom Committee 35 Musical 35 Scholastic M 2,45 Play 45 Tri-Hi- Y 3 4 Class Treas 1 Choir 4 Pe Club 1 , z . 4 L P ,2: GAA 15 Who's Who Among American High School Students. SUSAN E. MILLER-College Prep.-Band 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 35 Thespian 3,4. WENDY S. MILLIGAN-Gen.-Pep Club 1' FHA 3. s CHERI L. MIRACLE-College Prep.-Arch- bearer 35 NHS 3,45 Scholastic M 153,45 Tri- Hi-Y 3,45 Play 253,45 Musical 2,3545 Choir 3, 45 Thespians 2,3,45 Alternate for Girls State 35 GAA 2,35 Track 3. LANA S. MOFFATT-Bus.-FHA 2,35 Tri- Hi-Y 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 TIMOTHY G. MoFF1r'r-college Prep. PAULA R. MORRIS-Bus.-Quill and Scroll 2,3,4, Sec. 3,45 Publications 2,3,4, Orbit Editor 3,45 NHS 3,45 Archbearer 35 Gir1's State Alt.5 Scholastic M 15 French Club 35 Thespians 1,25 Pep Club 15 National Merit Com. Student5 Who's Who. SHARON MULLIS GERKIN-Bus.-Choir 1,2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 FHA 35 Pep Club 35 Musical 2,3. STEVE E. MUNDY-Gen.-Band 1,2,3. 'Ui DAVID W. MYERS-Voc.-M Club 2,3,4g Cross Country 1,2,4. MARSHA K. ONLEY-Bus.-Basketball 2,3, 45 Track 1,2,3,43 M. Club 3,4. ANITA L. PEMBERTON-College Prepf Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g GAA lg Publications 4g Thes- pians 3,45 Quill and Scroll 45 Pep Club l,2, 33 Prom Committee 33 FHA 4. ANTHONY H. PEMBERTON-College Prep. -Student Council 2,35 Chess Club 3,43 SEC 4g Band 1. KAREN R. PERRY-Bus.-Pep Club 1,23 Choir 2. ANITA L. PHILLIPSfCollege Prep.-Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g Pep Club l,2,3,4g Pom-Pon 1,23 Student Council l,4g NHS 3,4g French Club 34 GAA 1gMusical 1gArchbearer 3. SANDY L. PIPHER-Voc.-Volleyball 2,3, 43 NHS 3,4g Prom Committee 33 Class Sec. 2g Play 2,4g Track 1,3,4g Basketball 2g Thes- pians 2,3,4g GAA 1g M Club 3,4g Pep Club lg HOSA 4, Pres. 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2. TRACI J. POOLE-Gen.-Choir 2,3. BRADLEY D. PORTER-Gen.-Basketball 2 DEBBIE S. TURNER POWELL-Bus.-FHA 1, French Club 2g Student Council 1,23 Pub- lications 2. MICHAEL D. POWELL-Voc.-NHS lg Quill and Scroll 4g Student Council 43 Who's Who 4g Publications 49 Prom Committee Chair- man 3g Art Club 4, Pres. 4. ANNETTE M. PRIDEMORE-Gen.-Choir 4g Track 25 Basketball 3,4. 'Ill MELANIE F. PRIDEMORE-College Prep.- Tri-Hi-Y 3 4' Publications 3 4 Mana in , y , , E 3 Editor 43 Quill and Scroll 3,4, Treas. 4g Thes- pians 2,3,43 Prom Committee. RICK L. PRIDEMORE-Gen.-Choir 1,2,3, 4g Play 43 Pep Club 3. BRADLEY J. PURLEE-College Pre .- Class Pres. 1,23 Student Council 1,2,gQ Band 1,2,3,4Q Musical 1,2,33 Play l,2,33 NHS 3,4, Pres. 43 Thespians l,2,3,43 Scholastic M l,2, 33 French Club 3,4, V. Pres. 3. BARRY D. RAMEY-Gen. MARK A. RAMEY-College Prep.-Basket- ball l,2,3,4g M Club 2,3,43 Track 3,43 Foot- ball 2g Cross Country lg Play 3. WADE C. RAMEY-Gen. DEBBIE L. RITCHISON-Bus.-Archbearer 33 Band 13 Scholastic M l. AMEL D. ROBERTSON-Gen.-Football 2. STEVE L. ROBERTSON-Gen.-Thespians 2,3,43 Choir 1,2,3Q Pep Club 1,33 Musical l, 2,33 Play 2,33 SEC 43 Football Student Mgr. 1 2. TONY B. ROGERS-College Prep.-SEC 43 M Club 3,43 FCA 3,43,Play 33 Track 43 Foot- ball 3,4. CINDY S. ROUT-Gen.-Basketball 2,3,43 Band 1,2,33 Volleyball 2,3,43 M Club 3,43 GAA 1,23 Track 1. MARCELLA J. RUSSELL-Gen.-FHA 3,43 Choir 3,43 Pep Club l,2. 112 iq 5 r- BRIAN SCOTT-Gen.-M Club 3,45 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l. LISA A. SCOTT-College Prep.-Pom-Pon 25 Scholastic M l,2,3,45 Archbearer 35 Prom Committee 35 French Club 3,45 Pep Club 152, 35 NHS 3,45 Who's Who Among High School Students. DOROTHY J. SHAW-College Prep.-Thes- plans 2,3,45 Play 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Track 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 253,45 FHA 2,3545 Choir 1,25 Pep Club 1,2,35 FCA 2. BARBARA A. SMITH-College Prep.-Pom- Pon 1,25 SEC 45 Homecoming Candidate 35 Scholastic M 1,2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 French Club 3,45 Play 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 1,25 Archbearer 35 Musical l,45 Thes- pians 3,45 Who's Who Among High School Students5 Who's Who In Foreign Language Among Indiana High School Students. CAPPIE S. SMITH-Gen.-Choir 45 FHA 4. REBECCA G. SMITH-College Prep.-Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 French Club 35 Scholastic M l5 Play 2,3,45 Pep Club l. GINA L. SORRELLS-Bus.-SEC 4. TAMI L. STALKER-Gen.-Choir 1,2,3g Pep Club 1,25 FHA 3,4. KRISTA L. STRANGE-Gen.-Tri-Hi-Y 2,35 FHA 1,2,3. TIM D. STROUD-Gen.-Football 25 Basket- ball 25 Prom Committee 3. BETH L. TAFLINGER-College Prep.-GAA 15M Club 3,45 Cheerleaders 25 Pep Club 25 FCA 35 Publications 45 Basketball 35 Track l, 2,3,4. MICHAEL D. TANKSLEY-College Prep.- Football l,2,3,4, Capt. 45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 15 M Club 3,45 NHS 3,45 SEC 45 Band l,2,3,4, Pres. 45 Musical 15 Play 35 Boys State Alternate 3. 'IIS GARY L. TARR-Gen. BRIAN E. TERRYfGen.-FCA 3,4, V. Pres. 43 SEC 43 Thespians 2,3,4, Treas. 43 Track 3, 4g Play 3. WILLIAM C. THOMAS-Gen. JAMES A. TOLBERT-Voc.-Scholastic M 3. PAUL E. TOLBERT-Gen. TAMMY S. TOLBERT-College Prep.- Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Student Council 1,2,3, 4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 33 Pep Club 1,2,3,4Q French Club 3, 43 NHS 3,43 Scholastic M 1,2,3,43 Archbeaxer 33 Pom-Pon 1,23 Girl's State Alt. 33 GAA 13 Musical 1. THOMAS R. TRIPLETT-Voc.-Chess Club TERRI J. TRITLE-College Prep.-Scholas- tic M 1,23 SEC 43 Prom Committee 33 Tri- Hi-Y 2,3,43 FHA 3,43 Volleyball 2,33 Band 1,23 Thespians 2,3. TAMMIE J. TROXEL-Gen.-Choir 1,2,3,4Q Pep Club 1. JEANETTA J. TURPIN-Gen.-Pep Club 1, 2g FHA 3,4. GREG D. TYREE-College Prep.-FCA 2 3 43 SEC 43 Basketball l,2,3. CATHIE A. VAN METER-Gen.-Choir 1,2,3. 4 SHEILA M. WAGGONER-Bus.-Archbearer 33 Prom Committee 33 Band l,2. GREGORY G. WARREN-College Prep.- Class Pres. 43 Publications 2,3,4, Layout Editor 4g Quill and Scroll 2,3,4, Pres. 43 Thespians l,2,3,43 Boys State 3g SEC 43 Prom Committee 3g Play 132,43 Musical 13 Scholastic M 1,2,3,43 Page to the Indiana Gen. Assembly. CHRISTINE WASKOM-Gen.-Choir l,2,3, 4g FHA 3,42 Musical 2,33 Pep Club I. LISA K. WATTERSON-College Prep.-Pep Club 1,23 Tri-Hi-Y 2g FHA 3,4. ' ALAN K. WEVER-College Prep.-Band 1,23 Football 2. PATTI J. WHITE-Bus.-Choir 233,43 Pep Club 1,2,3. BARBARA A. WIGLEY-Bus.fBand 1,23 Pep Club 1,23 Scholastic M 3. MARION B. WILLIAMS4Gen. TIMMY J. WILLIAMS-Gen. TONIA D. WOODFORD-Bus.-FHA 3,43 Pres. 43 Track 33 Play 3. MARK D. WORKMAN-Gen.4Choir l,2,3. 115 Amy Acton Marlene Ackerman David Arnold Cindy Backherms Brian Baker Heidi Baker Brian Barlow Tracy Barrington Judy Beasley Cathy Bex Jesse Blackerby Richard Blackerby Dale Briner Debbie Briscoe Denise Briscoe Mary Ann Briscoe Leslie Brown David Budd Tammy Bundy Kevin Burton Robin Carter Cindy Cauble Kim Chastain Steve Chastain John Cogwell Brenda Collins Kyle Compton Beth Conley Diane Craig Brian Cummings David Darnell Jeff Daugherty Danny Davis Pam DeVore Ruben Ducker Susan Dumond Lindy Dykes Angie Earl Jim Edwards Rita Elliot Bev Flora Jeff Flora Joyce Flynn Lisha Flynn Ronnie Flynn Dale Foddrill Debbie Fox Jerry Fox Gene Frazier - , nf. M., , 3 ,. ,H f . Q H 2 2' 7 la Y' X ,l , t gf J ,J .W , af. 6' f fl f Jerry Hancock, President Connie Merry, Vice-President Cathy Pierce, Secretary 6 f Q rf . ,., 9 v My . J fr,,,f,.,, gig -. r-f. ,hz - , 4 1 ,,'j,:,f' 55 , , W if i ' ,K 9' 134 9' 2 W ki 3 'QT rs A 4 ww Mfr w W Y Q Hs tit, J ,. '- ' ai ' A A. A I ' V ' ' fri' f f' V- , , ey, f a 7 2 af f Q , W . a V A 4 A, I he fame A ' i ua.: f it 3 4,1 1 4 5 if J .... ft 4519... ,, 1, ., 2 V, I ' Inn. f FW 5 :Af ,Q lm we .p e 4' '- aah iii 3 3 352177 fm, if .K 7 wg? xx fe r K' 4 ff . mam-J? -5 ,K af f N- ,J .arf -.f,?-:sh 5 'via-x ! A r fdflgff ' ' i ran, A.. v l . t . J Q J r , - ,-aww . '.'t.t,aa1ai'f' ' 5- 7s ' ' - n B ' we H , U ii 1 W 5 ,,,. , Q, M. adsl at 5345 f g,.'.,r,'e, ' ' - ' 2 d eff K ai ff 1 rf 3 4 K 1 at 7 2 7 255' -2 if n Q .ri 8 ,K v ,f I 15' ff TL.: ' JL ' in A ,. 2 1 f V fr W , , A , , - J :' fow ',a n he 41 ,,1: it s ,-: -V 3, 2, 1'- ff - 1 1' Q ,V Q W' if id: ,N .. , esrm , 'fx in 'ls ' ff if mffk 4' ,fha m y Vg New-a Q9 iiz ' J 'i Q, 5 We , W ,www 1 , 5 mf X mf ,Q QW? S vii ff in K at 1 'Y 45 ,Q ff L fi ,, i ,i ewaatfw 'Q if K T iji .A'kA t it G 1' n f iri.r'i 1 ffz ,,,A .22, 4 A ss 33 'lv M11 M7 57 as 11 xl 5 2 ,..:A . , 4 3 :iff 3 I ' 2 r, t. ,iJ7l',' Q, Z ,. i , ' if in D 3 Q . V f- of , s My M we ' we eiii , ,sg 51, ' I Z 93 ' Q iii? eg S 3 ' . ,gym sf X43 2 ' I T '-2 h wis Regina Freed Gene Gaddis Jerry Gerkin Tom Gerkin Debbie Gibbons Terri Gilbert Bev Goldsby Robert Graham Philip Grimes Jeff Haley Becky Hall Faith Hammack Susan Harry Kenny Hattabough Don Henderson Kevin Henderson Vicki Henderson Tom Herald Bonnie Hilton Scott Hilyard Mike Hopkins Gary Horn Pam Horner Bill Horton Shawn Houchin Bev Hunter Pam Johnson Roxanne Kacher Johnny Kemple Carla Kendall Kim Kern Vicki Key Rick King Scott King Brian Kirk Gina Lagle Randi Lagle Jim Lane Mervin Lee Debbie Lindsey Susan Long Karla Lupher Jeff McKnight Jeff McNeely Eddie Melvin Carol Merry David Mesarosh Beth Miller Kim Mitchell Debi Moffitt Roy Myers Leann Nolan Clifton Odle Wanda Pace Tammy Padget Mike Passmore Roger Pemberton Jeff Perkins Jeff Piper Tim Powell Brian Pridemore Mike Pugh Anita Ratliff Mike Ray Lee Richards Robert Richards Willy Russell Tammy Sample Kenny Sanders Larry Sanders Tony Sears Chris Shaw Greg Shaw Elaine Sherwood Donna Smith Regina Smith Kim Snow Connie Sorrells Chris Stillions Paul Street Doyle Stroud Mark Talbott Joni Tanksley Judi Tanksley Randy Tarr Lisa Terrell Barry Terry David Thurman Joe Timbrook Scott Tirey Beth Tolbert EC' W 4 2 ASN -1 . ef r- SQ 52 X5 1 atat P ,, ..VV- 3 t V '- I W 'e, 'i f ,,,. 2 ' 'R 'Q'-' Q e X, . .. . .. r NXXX U xg . .. .vA. A. f A . , . A xx . . . Q M5 A Ns E. A . 5 f' . -33 . 1 rr. ' :E - H 'K . aa .. .a.,.wsf,w N , i l D 'af-sf. .ima c gy gl Y. X .s A a .. ...,., P L' 'fs - s- w sc r c .Qi gt mi ? . is X Q li Q Q rf- . t . On November 15th and 17th Mitchell High School held a Parent-Student Ex- rw change Day in honor of American Edu- cation Week. The program went well Q as over 300 adults showed up in place I ii , N Fix , ,.:..., , . of a child to see the school in opera- tion. Almost all of the parents thought is S5 K lx it 5 F we J ll gi g 'fl -Q 3 XR E1 og.. . N. - . - is IE ix S ' R 2. El sr - Lf. SG-T W X.. Y sf . 4 Q . 5 Jeff Toliver Brenda Triplett Tim Tritle Traci Tritle Mark Tumey Jack Tyree Jill Tyree Susan Walker Debbie Walt David Walton Mark Watterson Vicki Way Rick Weber Cheryl White Wendell Wilkinson Tammie Wllson Rlchard Winters Rick Woods that the program was a good one, and said that they would like to come back and do it again. The only real big prob- lem the parents had was with the locker combination. f 1 Terry Arnold Jamie Asbury Charlotte Atkinson Glen Baker Jeff Ball Kelly Beasley Tim Beyers Donnie Bishop Sherry Blackwell Tony Bodkins Sophia Boljng Glen Bottles Bob Bowman Craig Box Jackie Brim Annette Bruner Bob Budd Vivian Bundy Kathy Carlson Kevin Carroll Todd Catozzi Debra Chaplin Susan Collins Linda Conley Cindy Craig Pat Cunningham Brian Dalton Denny Dalton Denise DeGrasse Shelly Dobson Andy Durkel Louella Dotson Lisa Duncan Nancy Duncan Deanna Early Jay Eckersburger Sherry Edwards Gary Edwards Max Eisele Greg Elliot Harley Everhart Jo Fish Peggy Fox Marty Freeman Lynn Fullen Becky Gaddis Randy Gentry Cheryl George Larmy Gerkin Julie Pace, President Cheryl Miller, Vice President Sheri Ott, Secretary Christi Miracle, Treasurer w We? X . ws . a X ' t , Y V 4 5 . Johnny Gibbons Teresa Goldsby Jean Goodwin Katrin Graves Harry Graves Sherry Green Kelly Grider Susan Hack Debbie Hadley Vicki Hage mier John Hall Mark Hancock Larry Hardman Mark Hardman Bill Harrell Mark Hartzell Barry Haste Laura Hawkins Bob Heeke Lynn Herbert Connie Hodges Malinda Holsapple Anita Holt Shannon Houehin Dee Hupp Jay Inman Garold Irwin Harold Irwin Jeff Isom Shelly Johnson Tony Johnson Jeff Jolley Jim Justus Lloyd Kaeher Martin Karr Jane Kelso Kelly King Alan Kirk Shari Kirk Eva Knight Tammy Knight Tommy Knight Julie Knox Scott Land Roy Lane Orville Lessig Kathy Lewis Lori Lewis Shawn Lindley Jackie Lindsey Rich Little Glenora Lovell David Mann Tammy Martin Rick McCormick Bud McDonald John McClain Chris Meissner Cindy Melton Greg Middleton Karen Miller Cindy Milligan Regina Mundy Tonya Mundy Kip Needler Jim Nolan Tim Ollis Carla Owen Sherrie Parkinson Sherri Passmore Kevin Pemberton Richard Pemberton Mindy Poole Ronnie Porter Kevin Pugh Jim Pursell Joey Randolph Patty Reynolds Johnny Richards Kim Richardson Cindy Ritchison Robin Roberts Tim Roberts Carla Robertson Mandy Robinson Tom Robinson Randy Rose Gary Sanders Star Sanders Beth Scherschel Richard Scholfield dia ,I I .A 1 we X 1 f-,gf A 1, 4, , Vw fa' fa J 25. ' af if Z it 9 i J .. :Mama 'H ,,v,, , , , ,,,. ,We . V f 6 4? i if 9 1 '51 j 'H lx, M h ' re ejswif v '-H-.ii Susan Allen Tammy Arnold Ken Ashley David Atchison Mike Atchison Larry Bailey Cheryl Baker Barry Barlow Lynnette Bennett Terry Bishop Julie Blanton Tenia Blanton Sandy Boling Cheryl Brewer Scott Briner Tammy Brothers Mike Brown Richard Brown Sharon Brown Tammy Brown Eileen Bundy Elaine Bundy Terry Burlington Julia Beyers Donna Cahill Mike Cahill Suzanne Carnell Dana Case Bobby Chapman Scott Chastain Mike Christie Susan Cobb Billy Conley Diane Cottengain Tom Criswell Dan Cromer Genia Crozier Tom Crozier Greg Dalton Shawn Daugherty Debbie Deckard Susan Dobson Paula Dorsett Danny Ducker Greg Edwards Marty Edwards Sarah Ewald Carl Farley Shelley Flora Kelly Richardson Vice President Carolyn Gentry Secretary Kim Srpes Treasure aiir f i n Mi , A :V l .3 if ' A A at 'aaa f M. aa 4 A 36 E' if a 95' at 1 gf if f J W ,, ,f . , yihzvfi 2 F ' l. ,, fQ,fs,f?'7,,i Y f '54 ak X w 4, Y . 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James Fox Trena Gaines Tammy George Danny Gerkin LaD0nna Gilbert Marlo Goettel Phillip Golden Bobby Goller Larry Goodwin Ken Gorbett Rich Grace Raymond Graves Carrie Grow Tim Hackney Jim Hamilton Mat Hardman Danny Hazel Trudy Hobbs Willard Hodges Tim Holt Paul Houchin Mark Howard Doug Howell David Hubbard Doug Huey Mark Hupp Theroan Jarrett Brian Jenkins Lori Jolley Susan Jones Johnny Jones Shelley King Phillip Kirk Eric Knepper Debbie Knight Shelley Knight Tresa Knight Deanna Lane Debbie Lee Glinda Lee Sherry Lee David Lewis Mark Lewis Greg Lindsey Monty Lindsey Tony Lockridge Rebecca Long Fran Mahan Debbie Mann Kent Mann Todd Mannix Greg Massey Scott McCormick Carol McCullough Pam McCuHough Frank Meadows Angie Merry Petrina Miller Billy Moreland Kelli Mundy Troy Mundy Dennis Myers Tina Nash Ina Neely Debbie Neideffer Theresa New Jeanne O'Brien Tammy Odle Kevin Osborne Richelle Pemberton Sam Pemberton Michelle Perry Brian Porter Danny Powell Lisa Pridemore Kim Purlee Jon Quigley Kim Rager Ruth Rasnic Tony Ratliff Kelly Reynolds Anthony Roberts Cathy Roll Denise Root Tena Russell Kelly Sanders Tresa Sanders Susan Sutterfield Kathy Scholfield Donna Schulenberg Ada Scoggan 4 f We Zi, 94,19 WH? ffm, fi ', ,Q . ' a ffra '51, ' Q . fy .17 ' ,f,,r ' x fi: Ezl V ' f H m . A are 4- af' -.,c, '-:if in , i , sr., I Lv l 21 , 5, .4,. , My ,, , rt, fr- W. , K ,,,,, B26 wi, , We Wm ...4 Wa 1 ' CQ H L it M 5 3 J , 123 fl' ' Q I V, 2 . 5 T ' 4. ,, if WK , ar V ', fr-2:2 ,V ,V 1, 1,2 V Y , , :, , s . , V ,frm ' ' wwf we 'Q . ,, ,, ,f ,,r .,,' f .,,. fee -V Ki 1 fa I' Hi? if ff s, ' ' , V. We , VV-, ,,,, ,M if f aft A W fr r K V , t r , E, ri 23932 if ff, V ' qw., V V Zi7Z'7i4f7m3' 55 5' 1 . , ,f,:rWZ I ' 5 2,42 is ' , ,Q Q ' fi ,fr W te af ri rl' 2 rg W :QQ W e A S i 5 m i V , 3 T ff ft rf an 2' ls- ,ke 4 y is Q 1 'ff' M, ,af -a .,,,w1f1W ff, wr Qin 'l wi ,iwsemw ,,,,f 1,4 ,,,, ft.,- -temmiw, :ag fw tf 551 ff ,Q ' 'HEL if 'V wr, 3 A . ,E rf, 4, H , 7rs:rr3:i':,,'liii , . A-' ffzygm . w e Wives? 225 4 , we . W K wt . f we Y f' ,A Agway , 4 fe Ives- , -3, , A yy , :,,, T4-:xx vw 1 , frsgeyg, .wmv 'W N , s w.-:-z-,.. ,ww 23 21 Q 1 22' r 1 if? ,., 4? , W as ily 'ff Ya H, A ,,,,,A J' , 2 r- v i fy- ' if ., Im ii i K , ' ,,,, - ,, HZZV 7 , ,AI , , ,.. ,f 3 ,M , ,,,. r if r is 4' 'G ,an-,,,wz', :H M - wr is Q, Ginger Scott Audrey Sears Aaron Shoults Darron Shoults Paula Slaughter Debbie Smith Lisa Smith Rhonda Sorrells Rita Sterns Kelly Stearns Mike Stillions Roland Stockton Twila Swaby Brian Tackett Shelly Tackett Kathy Tanksley Jimmy Taylor Robin Terrell Brent Terry Gail Tarr Mike Terry Ronetta Terry Keely Thomas Greg Tillet Tim Tincher Jim Tomlinson Bonita Tow Jeff Trinkle Duane Tuell Ron Umphress Scott Van Hoy Mary Van Meter Tom Wagner Joyce Walker Teresa Warren Tina Watterson Kim Wever Ruth White Steve Williams Drew Woods Myra Workman Joe Wray I Allen, Susan 90,124 Arnold, Tammy 83,124 Ashely, Ken 124 Atchinson, David 124 Atchinson, Mike 124 Bailey, Larry 54,60,86,9l,124 Baker, Cheryl 90,124 Barlow, Barry 124 Bennett, Lynnette 57,76,-85, 91,124 Bishop, Terry 124 Blanton, Julie 57,83,90,124 Blanton, Tenia 83,90,124 Boling, Sandy 46,57,65,90, 124 Brewer, Cheryl 83,90,124 Briner, Scott 124 Brothers, Tammy 83,90,124 Brown, Mike 124 Brown, Richard 124 Brown, Sharon 83,90,1 24 Brown, Tammy 85,124 Bundy, Eileen 124 Bundy, Elaine 124 Burlington, Terry 124 Burlington, Tina 124 Byers, Julie 81,85,124 Cahill, Donna 98,124 Cahill, Mike 124 Carnell, Suzanne 65,90,124 Case, Dana 124 Chapman, Robert 124 Chastain, Scott 76,78,124 Christie, Mike 22,124 Cobb, Susan 90,124 Conley, Billy 124 Cottengain, Diane 124 Cuswell, Thomas 124 Cromer, Dan 85,124 Crozier, Genie 124 Crozier, Tom 124 Dalton, Greg 85,124 Daughrity, Shawn 60,85,124 Deckard, Debbie 90,124 Dobson, Susan 90,124 Dorsett, Paula 83,236,124 Ducker, Danny 124 Edwards, Greg 124 Edwards, Marty 124 Elliott, Greg 127 Ewald, Sarah 81,90,124 Farley, Carl 124 Flora, Shelly 90,124 Fox, James 125 Gains, Trena 57,83,90,125 Gentry, Carolyen 5,62,85,9O, 124 George, Tammie 57,65,90,l25 Gerkin, Danny 125 Gilbert, Ladonna 83,85,90, 125 Goettel, Marlo 90,125 Golden, Phillip 125 Goller, Bobby 125 Goodwin, Larry 125 Gorbett, Ken 125 Grace, Richard 125 Graves, Raymond 125 Grow, Carrie 65,83,85,90,125 Hachney, Timothy 125 Hamilton, James 76,125 Hardman, Mat 125 Hazel, Danny 125 Hobbs, Trudy 83,125 Hodges, Williard 125 Holt, Tim 125 Houchin, Paul 125 Howard, Mark 40,78,84,125 Howell, Doug 91,125 Hubbard, David 43,125 Hupp, Mark 125 Huey, Doug 125 Jenkins, Jarrett 125 Jenkins, Brian 125 Johnson, Richard 125 Jolley, Lori 81,85,90,125 Jones, Angie 83,85,125 Jones, Susan 83,125 Jones, Johnny 125 King, Shelly 90,125 Kerk, Phillip 125 Knepper, Eric 54,60,125 Knight, Debbie 83,90,125 Knight, Shelly 126 Knight, Teresa 126 Lane, Deanna 83,90,126 Lee, Debbie 11,90,126 Lee, Glenda 83,90,91,126 Lee, Sherry 126 Lewis, David 126 Lewis, Mark 126 Lindsey, Greg 126 Lindsey, Monty 126 Lockridge, Tony 126 Long, Rebecca 81,90,126 Mahan, Fran 81,90,126 Mann, Debbie 126 Mann, Larry 126 Mannix, Steven 126 Massey, Greg 126 McCormick, Scott 126 McCullough, Carol 126 McCullough, Pam 83,126 Meadows, Frank 126 Merry, Angie 126 Miller, Patrina 83,90,126 Moreland, Billy 126 Mundy, Donnie 126 Mundy, Kellie 126 Mundy, Troy 126 Myers, Dennis 126 Nash, Tina 83,126 Neely, Ina 83,126 Neidiffer, Debbie 83,90,126 New, Teresa 126 O'Brian, Jeanna 90,126 Odle, Tammy 83,126 Osborne, Kevin 76,126 Pemberton, Richelle 83,126 Pemberton, Sam 126 Perry, Michele 83,90,126 Porter, Brian 126 Powell, Danny 76,126 Pridemore, Lisa 85,126 Purlee, Debbie 126 Purlee, Kim 85,90,126 Quigley, Jonathon 22,126 Rager, Kim 57,90,126 Rasnic, Ruth 126 Ratliff, Anthony 126 Reynolds, Kelly 81,90,126 Richardson, Kelly 81,90,126 Roberts, Anthony 126 Roll, Cathy 83,90,126 Root, Denise 83,126 Russell, Tina 126 Sanders, Kelly 83,126 Sanders, Tressa 126 Satterfield, Susan 126 Schofield, Katherine 126 Schulenburg, Donna 126 Scoggan, Ada 126 Scott, Ginger 57,65,l26 Sears, Audrey 83,127 Shoults, Aaron 127 Shoults, Darron 127 Sipes, Kim 57,83,85,90,124 Slaughter, Paula 83,90,127 Smith, Debbie 127 Sorrells, Rhonda 36,83,85, 86,127 Stearms, Rita 127 Stearns, Kelly 127 Stillions, Michael 127 Stockton, Roland 127 Swaby, Twila 127 Sykes, Dennis 127 Tackett, Brian 127 Tackett, Shelly 85,127 Tanksley, Kathy 85,90,l27 Tarr, Gail 89,90,127 Taylor, Jimmy 127 Taylor, John 127 Terrell, Robin 127 Terry, Brent 91,127 Terry, Michael 30,127 Terry, Ronnetta 83,90,127 Thomas, Keely 57,65,127 Timbrook, Jennifer 56,64,85 86,124 Tincher, Tim 127 Tomlinson, Jim 127 Tow, Benita 127 Trinkle, Jeff 127 Turll, Duane 127 Umphress, Ron 76,127 Vanhoy, Scott 127 VanMeter, Mary 127 Wagner, Tom 127 Walker, Joyce 83,127 Warren, Teresa 57,127 Watterson, Tina 83,90,127 Wever, Kim 83,85,127 White, Ruth 127 Williams, Steve 127 Woods, Drew 76,127 Workman, Myra 127 Wray, Dennis 84,127 Wright, Judy 127 Younger, Linda 127 I Arnold, Terry 56,64,85,90, 120 Asbury, Jamie 120 Atkinson, Charlotte 64,7 1,78, 79,85,120 Baker, Glen 120 Ball, Jeff 120 Beasley, Kelly 8,18,84,89,90, 120 Beyers, Tim 120 Bishop, Donnie 120 Blackwell, Sherry 120 Bodkins, Tony 85,120 Boling, Sophia 120 Bottles, Glen 120 Bowman, Robert 81,120 Box, Donald 120 Brim, Jackie 120 Bruner, Faye 85,120 Budd, Robert 55,67,76,77, 120 Bundy, Vivian 85,120 Carlson, Kathy 57,65,81,82, 85,90,120 Carroll, Kevin 120 Catozzi, Todd 78,85,86,91, 120 Chaplin, Debra 44,120 Clark, Mark 120 Collins, Susan 120 Conley, Linda 120 Craig, Cindy 120 Cunningham, Pat 3,56,78,90, 120 Dalton, Brian 84,120 Dalton, Dennis 120 Degrasse, Karen 120 Dobson, Shelly 81,90,120 Durkel, Andy 23,78,120 Dotson, Louelle 120 Duncan, Lisa 120 Duncan, Nancy 56,77,83,90, 120 Early, Deanna 120 Eckensburger, Jay 55,120 Edwards, Sherry 120 Edwards, Gary 120 Eisele, Max 120 Elliot, Greg 120 Everhart, Harley 120 Fish, Donna 90,120 Fox, Peggy 65,83,90,12O Freeman, Marty 53,79,120 Fullen, Lynn 22,57,l20 Gaddis, Becky 65,120 Gentry, Randy 70,76,77,81, 120 George, Cheryl 120 Gerkin, Lanny 120 Gerkin, Sherry 121 Gibbons, John 59,60,69,76, 77,81,l21 Goldsby, Teresa 85,121 Goodwin, Loretta 57,121 Graves, Katrina 121 Graves, Barry 76,121 Green, Sherry 65,83,85,90, 121 Grider, Kelly 83,121 Hack, Susan 82,121 Hackney, Debbie 62,121 Hadley, Debbie 8,62,79,82,83, 85,90,121 Hagamier, Vicki 121 Hall, John 121 Hancock, Mark 70,121 Hardman, Larry 121 Hardman, Mark 91,121 Harrell, William 121 Hartzell, Mark 85,121 Haste, Barry 76,121 Hawkins, Laura 78,90,121 Heeke, Bobby 45,121 Herbert, Lynn 89,90,121 Hodges, Connie 78,121 Holsapple, Malinda 85,90,121 Holt, Anita 83,121 Houchin, Shannon 121 Hupp, Dee 28,30,56,64,56, 85,77,121 Inman, Jay 121 Irwin, Garold 19,70,85,121 Irwin, Harold 11,70,85,121 Isom, Jeff 70,76,121 Johnson, Danielle 121 Johnson, Shelley 78,84,12l Johnson, Tony 85,121 Jolley, Jeff 121 Justus, Jim 55,59,60,69,84, 121 Kacher, Lloyd 53,60,70,77, 121 Karr, Marty 70,76,12l Kelso, Jane 6,57,76,78,84,91, 122 King, Kelly 79,82,83,85,90, 122 Kirk, Allan 122 Kirk, Shari 78,90,122 Knight, Eva 122 Knight, Tammy 8,122 Knight, Tommy 122 Knox, Land, Lane, Lape, Julie 8,18,57,89,90,122 Alan 47,9l,122 Roy 122 Melanie 83 Lessig, Orville 78,85,l 22 Lewis, Kathy 122 Lewis, Lori 78,79,83,90,l 22 Lindley, Shawn 122 Lindsey, Jackie 57,79,81,82, 122 Little, Rich 122 Lovell, Glonore 122 Mann, David 122 Martin, Tammy 122 McCormick, Rick 122 McDonald, Buddy 78,85,122 McLain, John 70,78,122 Meisner, Chris 122 Melton, Cindy 122 Middleton, Greg 78,85,l22 Miller, Cheryl 18,56,85,90, 120,122 Miller, Karen 37,82,85,90,122 Milligan, Cynthia 79,82,83, 122 Miracle, Christi 14,85 ,86, 1 20, 122 Mundy, Regina 122 Mundy, Tonya 83,85,90,l22 Needler, Kip 81,122 Nolan, James 55,70,77,122 Ollis, Tim 55,60,77,122 Ott, Sheri 34,5 7,89,90,l22, 120 Owen, Carla 122 Pace, Julie 8,18,56,84,86,89, 120,122 Parkinson, Sherrie 90,122 Passmore, Sherri 122 Pemberton, Kevin 55,59,60, 77,122 Pemberton, Richard 59,122 Poole, Mindy 122 Porter, Ronnie 122 Pugh, Kevin 122 Pursell, James 91,122 Randolph, Joey 28,29,85,122 Reynolds, Patricia 85,122 Richards, John 55,60,122 Richardson, Kim 8,78,81,84, 90,122 Ritchison, Cindy 81,90,122 Roberts, Robin 76,122 Roberts, Tim 122 Robertson, Carla 83,122 Robinson, Amanda 79,82,l 22 Robinson, Tom 47,59,60,86, 122 Rose, Randy 122 Sanders, Gary 122 Sanders, Starla 122 Scherschel, Beth 38,57,64,85, 122 Scholficld, Richard 122 Sears, Jimmy 85,123 Sexton, David 123 Schassberger, John 123 Seidle, Brian 60,8l,l23 Shaw, Theron 123 Shaw, Terri 83,123 Sheeks, Terri 83,123 Sims, Kelly 78,81,82,83,90. 123 Slaughter, Cheryl 28,123 Slaughter, Trenace 82,83,85, 90,123 Smith, Mike 70,76,l 23 Smith, Mike 123 Suddarth, Scott 123 Swaby, Amber 17,32,l23 Tatlinger, Cindy 123 Tatlinger, Sheila 123 Tanksley, Tammy 32,78,83, 85,123 Terry, Doreen 123 Terry, Juanita 123 Tincher, Beth 78,82,85,9l, 123 Turpin, Stormi 47,123 Verheul, Anita 26,57,81,123 Walton, Tami 83,123 Watterson, Tracy 44,123 White, Cindy 123 Wilcox, Susie 8,90,l23 Wilkinson, Rhea 123 Williams, Cindy 123 Wilson, Terrie 81,90,9l,l 23 Woods, John 78,123 Wyttenback, Sherri 83,90,123 York, Linda 91,123 Acton, Amy 39.56,65,82,84, 85,116 Ackerman, Marlene 80,83,90, 116 Arnold, David 116 Backherms, Cindy 83,116 Baker, Heidi 33,116 Baker, Brian 116 Barlow, Brian 116 Barrington, Tracy 22,56.85, 116 Beasley, Judy 83,91,l16 Bex. Cathy 116 Blackerby, Jessy 116 Blackerby, Richard 116 Briner, Dale 116 Briscoe, Debbie 116 Briscoe, Denise 116 Briscoe, Mary Ann 82,83,90, 116 Brown, Leslie 116 Budd, David 53,66,67,77,116 Bundy, Tammy 14.38,85,116 Burton, Kevin 53,116 Carter, Robin 24,27,91,116 Cauble, Cindy 5,14,81,83,116 Chastain, Kim 116 Chastain, Steve 116 Cogwell, Jon 116 Collin, Brenda 116 Compton, Kyle 88,90,116 Conley, Beth 64,116 Craig, Yvonne 116 Cummings, Brian 85,116 Darnell, David 53,70,116 Daughtery, Jeff 116 Davis, Danny 116 Devore, Pam 116 Ducker, Ruben 33,116 Dumond, Susan 116 Dykes, Lindy 116 Earl, Angie 82,83,116 Edwards, Jim 116 Elliott, Rita 32,116 Flora, Bev 116 lflora, Jeff 116 lflynn, Joyce 81,116 lflynn, Lisha 116 lflynn, Ronnie 116 lioddrill, Dale 116 lfox, Debbie 58,62,80,84,86, 116 Fox, Jerry 116 Frazier, Gene 52,53,77,84,116 Freed, Regina 117 Gaddis, William 117 Gerkin, Jerry 117 Gerkin, Tom 117 Gibbons, Debbie 117 Gilbert, Terry 78,91 ,1 17 Goldsby, Bev 39,84,117 Graham, Robert 117 Grimes, Philip 117 Haley, Jeff 117 Hall, Becky 85,117 Hammack, Faith 36,117 Hancock, Jerry 117 Harry, Susan 117 Hattabaugh, Kenny 117 Henderson, Donald 117 Henderson, Kevin 55,70,77, 80,117 Henderson, Vicki 117 Herald, Tom 117 Hilton, Bonnie 117 Hilyard, Brian 31,117 Hopkins, Mike 53,59,117 Horn, Gary 117 Horner, Pam 78,84,85,117 Horton, William 91,117 Houchin, Shawn 85.117 Hunter, Bev 64,80,117 Johnson, Pam 117 Kacher, Roxanne 117 Kemple, Johnny 91,117 Kendall, Carla 26,56,78,117 Kern, Kim 81,88,90,117 Key, Vicki 80,91 ,1 1 7 King, Ric 117 King, Scott 117 Kirk, Brian 53,70,77,117 Lagle, Gina 78,118 Lagle, Randi 91,118 Lane, Jim 118 Lee, Mervin 70,76,118 Lindsey, Debbie 118 Long, Susan 81,118 Lupher, Karla 82,91 ,1 1 8 McKnight, Jeff 118 McNeely, Jeff 67,68,77,118 Melvin, Eddie 118 Merry, Connie 57,86,116,118 Merry, Carol 41,57,118 Mesarosh, David 118 Miller, Beth 118 Mitchell, Kim 118 Moffitt, Debbie 3,4,16,18,80, 118 Myers, Roy 55,67,77,118 Nolan, Leann 40,118 Odle, Clifton 118 Pace, Wanda 118 Padgett. Tammy 85,90,118 Passmore, Mike 53.77,l 18 Pemberton, Rodger 118 Perkins, Jeff118 Pierce, Cathy 23,76,77,118 Piper, Jet't'53,69,77,l18 Powell, Tim 118 Pridemore, Brian 55,70,118 Prow, Tami 118 Pugh, Mike 118 Rader, Janet 15,91,l18 Ratliff, Anita 118 Ray, Mike 35,58,59,77,118 Richards, Lee 19,39,56,84,86, 88,510,118 Richards, Robert 118 Russell, Willy 118 Sample, Tammy 91,118 Sanders, Kenny 70,77,118 Sanders, Larry 77,86,118 Sears, Tony 85,118 Shaw, Chris 53,70,77,118 Shaw, Greg 53,68,77,118 Sherwood, Elaine 82,118 Smith, Donna 118 Smith, Regina 118 Snow, Kim 118 Sorrells, Connie 118 Stillions, Chris 118 Street, Paul 79,118 Stroud, Doyle 118 Talbott, Mark 91,118 Tanksley, Joni 83,118 Tarr, Randy 81,91,118 Terrell, Lisa 118 Terry, Barry 45,76,78,91,118 Thurman, David 31,91,118 Tiinbrook, Joe 80,118 Tirey, Scott 118 Tolbert, Beth 118 Toliver, Jeff 119 Triplett, Brenda 119 Tritle, Tim 85,119 Tritle, Traci 56,64,77,85,119 Tumey, Mark 119 Tyree, Jack 119 Tyree, Jill 56,82,85,119 Walker, Susan 83,119 Walt, Debbie 57,64,78,85,90, 119 Walton, David 119 Watterson, Mark 52,53,70,77, 119 Way, Vicki 83,119 Weber, Rick 1,53.67,77,84, 119 White, Cheryl 2,4,5,6,20,24, 80,81,82,83,84,85,1 18,119, 120 Wilkenson, Wendell 119 Wilson, Tammie 78,82,83,85 119 Winters, Rick 119 Woods, Rick 119 I Abel, Shannon 7S,82,87,90, 102 Arnold, Scott 59,67,77,102 Asbury, Vernon 102 Baker, Mary 102 Benson, Myra 102 Beyers, John 102 Blackwell, Russell 53,77,91, 102 Boling, Deanna 12,29,78,82, 83,102 Boling, Donnie 102 Brim, Ella S. 102 Brock, Kevin 102 Brown, Danny 45,102 Brown, Greg 85,102 Bryant, Ramona 81,85,103 Buher, Patrice 103 Burris, Lou Ann 41,80,82,83, 87,90,91,103 Burton, Trudie 78,82,83,90, 103 Canfield, Melissa 103 Carnell, Stewart 77,103 Caudell, Klay 14,16,58,59,69, 77,80,86,103 Cessna, Paula 8,56,71,77,82, 87,90,91,103 Chastain, Darrin 55,67,76,77, 80,87,91,103 Chastain, Keith 78,84,103 Collins, Greg 103 Conley, Phyllis 83,103 Conner, Jon Cnot picturedl Cook, Tammy 104 Cooper, Karen 88,90,104 Craft, Mark 16,53,58,59,77, 104 Curl, Steve 104 Curren, Rodney 104 Damron, Kerry 104 Darnell, Carole 82,87,90,104 Davis, Gary 104 Dumond, Steve 104 Dunbar, Dawn 64,77,82,87, 90,104 Duncan, Denise 33,83,104 Eckensberger, Julie 104 Edmonson, Tony 104 Edwards, Mike 105 Eisele, Regina 104 Farace, Debbie 78,82,105 Ferguson, Karen 6,35,56,78, 82 Flora, Sailor 105 Fowler, Gary 105 Gaines, James 105 Gammon, David 105 George, Chuck 77,105 George, Ruby 56,82,83,105 Gerkin, Brian 12,105 Goettel, Nikki 25,78,87,91, 105 Goins, Debra 6,56,64,76,77, 82,106 Graves, Amelia 106 Green, Shelley 82,83,106 Hack, Kevin 106 Hagemier, Sandra 78,87,106 Hall, Scott 106 Hall, Sharon 106 Hammack, Clint 14,85,91,106 Haste, James 67,76,77,87,91, 106 Hembree, Randy 34,53,61,77, 106 Henderson, Jeff 106 Hensley, Randy 106 Hert, Jane 48,81,107 Hilyard, Craig 107 Hinman, Jeff 70,77,107 Hobbs, Carl 107 Holt, Tonya 82,87,90,91,107 Hopkins, Randy 107 Hopper, Deidra 107 Howard, Paul 78,84,85,91,107 Howell, Debbie 7,80,82,83, 84,90,91,107 Jenkins, Danny 14,107 Johnson, Brad 107 Johnson, Joey 107 Johnson, Shirley 108 Jones, Cathy 83,108 Jones, Mike 108 Kemple, Terry 108 King, Charlotte 78,81,87,108 King, Mark 108 Knight, Leslie 108 Knight, Gayle 108 Knight, Sonja 108 Knox, Rick 48,67,108 Lane, Kathy 33,62,108 Lape, Janet 108 Lee, Jon 108 Leslie, Karen 5,33,62,80,81, 84,85,90,91,109 Leslie, Michael 5,78,80,81,87, 91,109 Lowery, Kevin 109 Mann, Duane 109 Mann, Juli 13,49,64,80,82,83, 90,91,109 Mann, Kelly 45,109 Mann, Ron 77,109 McCart, Cyndee 77,109 McClure, Douglas 16,5 3,59, 70,77,87,109 McCormick, Melissa 23,49,78, 82,109 McDonald, Amanda 78,91,109 McClain, Eddie 91,109 McPherson, Mark 110 Meehan, Netha 110 Meisner, Mike 5,110 Miller, Judy 12,13,78,79,80, 82,84,85,87,110 Miller, Susie 42,78,82,85,110 Milligan, Wendy 110 Miracle, Cheri 7,78,79,82,87, 110 Moffat, Lana 110 Moffitt, Tim 110 Morris, Paula 41,80,87,110 Mullis, Sharon 110 Mundy, Steve 110 Myers, David 55,77,111 Onley, Marsha 64,71,77,111 Pemberton, Anita 8,78,80,111 Pemberton, Andy 80,111 Perry, Karen 111 Phillips, Anita 62,86,87,88, 90,111 Pipher, Sandy 6,56,78,87,111 Poole, Tracy 11 1 Porter, Brad 111 Powell, Debbie 111 Powell, Mike 13,15,80,86,87, 91,111 Pridemore, Annette 64,111 Pridemore, Melanie 12,78,80, 82,112 Pridemore, Rick 78,112 Purlee, Brad 42,78,85,87,112 Ramey, Barry 112 Ramey, Mark 58,5 9,77,1 1 2 Ramey, Wade 112 Ritchison, Debbie 112 Robertson, Amel 112 Robertson, Steve 112 Rogers, Tony 24,5 3,76,77,91, 112 Rout, Cindy 56,64,77,112 Russell, Marcella 112 Scott, Brian 77,113 Scott, Lisa 30,81,87,113 Shaw, Dorothy 78,82,83,113 Smith, Barb 78,81,82,91,1l3 Smith, Cappie 83,113 Smith, Becky 78,82,113 Sorrells, Gina 91 ,l 13 Stalker, Tammy 83,113 Strange, Krista 113 Stroud, Tim 113 Taflinger, Beth 77,113 Tanksley, Mike 53,67,77,85, 87,9l,113 Tarr, Gary 114 Terry, Brian 10,49,76,78,91, 113 Terry, Roger 114 Thomas, Cully 114 Tolbert, James 114 Tolbert, Paul 114 Tolbert, Tammy 8,81,87,88, 90,114 Triplett, Thomas 114 Tritle, Terri 82,83,9l,1l4 Troxel, Tammie 114 Turpin, Jeanetta 114 Tyree, Greg 91,114 Van Meter, Cathie 114 Waggoner, Sheila 115 Warren, Greg 4,9,12,16,78,80 115 Waskom, Chris 83,115 Watterson, Lisa 115 Weaver, Kent 115 White, Patti 115 Wigley, Barb 115 Williams, Brad 115 Williams, Tim 115 Woodford, Tonia 44,83,115 Workman, Mark 115 M77-7,54 74a am an :wma ,M W...A'+ V, ,fp-P11994 fit-M ,fwfwsvfw W? ww Melanie Pridemore ..... Managing Ed. 4 We, the 1978 Gold and Blue Staff, would like to extend our thanks to you, the reader, for your support. Special thanks go to our advisor, Mr. Richard Young, for his guidance and help, Mr. Terry, Senior Class Advisor, Mr. Stephen Pumphrey and Inter-Col- legiate Pressg Camera 1 StudiogThe Indiana University High School Journ- alism Institute, and above all, we wish to thank the 1,150 people who made this yearbook possible. Mike Leslie. . . Greg Warren. . Lou Ann Burris ..,. Bev Hunter. . . Joe Timbrook. Debbie Farace. Carol Merry . . Darrin Chastain .... Jane Kelso . . . Debi Moftitt. . Cindy Cauble . Jeff Hinman . . Cheryl White . Karen Leslie. . Judy Miller. . . Debbie Howell . . . Business Ed. . . . .Layout Ed. .....CopyEd. Photography Ed. ...... .Layout .......Layout . . .Layout . . . .Layout .......Layout . . .Photography . . .Photography . . . . . . .Copy . . . . .Copy . . . .Copy . . . .Copy . . Secretary QE., .xt K s f w W, ,W M ,Am wfxtww J, M n,, , W 'W f 705 776,405 77.