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In July of 1978, 15-year-old Tracy Sue Walker went to the Teppecanoe Mall in Lafayette, Indiana with a friend. Their first stop was McDonald’s and they ended up outside JCPenney. The last time she was seen that evening, she was getting into a car with a group of older men. Tracy Sue was reported missing and her name wouldn’t come up again until 2022.   Meanwhile, in April of 1985 in Elk Valley, Tennessee remains of a female between the ages of 10 and 15 were found. The remains could not be identified so they were named “Baby Girl”. In 2022, through the use of forensic genetic genealogy testing, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation agents were able to positively identify “Baby Girl” as Tracy Sue Walker.   This year it's the 40th anniversary of the cold case and students at Elizabethton High School have been creatively thinking of ways to spread the word about Tracy’s case. So far they’ve created yard signs, handed out flyers and created postcards. They’ve also teamed up with a local business that wrapped a car with Tracy’s photo and a QR code that takes you to the Justice4tracysue.com website which offers more information on the cold case.   Their reason for getting involved? One student said,
In July of 1978, 15-year-old Tracy Sue Walker went to the Teppecanoe Mall in Lafayette, Indiana with a friend. Their first stop was McDonald’s and they ended up outside JCPenney. The last time she was seen that evening, she was getting into a car with a group of older men. Tracy Sue was reported missing and her name wouldn’t come up again until 2022.   Meanwhile, in April of 1985 in Elk Valley, Tennessee remains of a female between the ages of 10 and 15 were found. The remains could not be identified so they were named “Baby Girl”. In 2022, through the use of forensic genetic genealogy testing, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation agents were able to positively identify “Baby Girl” as Tracy Sue Walker.   This year it's the 40th anniversary of the cold case and students at Elizabethton High School have been creatively thinking of ways to spread the word about Tracy’s case. So far they’ve created yard signs, handed out flyers and created postcards. They’ve also teamed up with a local business that wrapped a car with Tracy’s photo and a QR code that takes you to the Justice4tracysue.com website which offers more information on the cold case.   Their reason for getting involved? One student said, "When my classmates and I think about Tracy, we think about how scared she must have been," said Elizabethton High School student Shelby Edmonds. "She was just a girl like me. She had a whole life ahead of her — dreams, hopes, maybe siblings like we have — and that was all taken away. She didn’t deserve what happened to her."   There is currently a reward of $10,000 for any information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for Tracy’s murder.

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