Miami Trace High School - Mitra Yearbook (Fayette County, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1966 volume:

MiTra Miami Trace High School Fayette County, Ohio Volume IV Adviser: MRS. CATHERINE LYND Editor-in-chief: LINDA MICHAEL FOREWORD The Seniors of 1966. the first class to complete the entire four years in this building have looked forward to the final walk of their high school ca- reer, graduation. Now that they have passed the many road signs on Route 66 and throughout high school we hope they as well as everyone else will cherish this, the 1966 Mi Tra, forever. TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty 16 Underclassmen 34 Juniors 36 Sophomores 48 Freshmen 57 Sports 68 Organizations 96 Activities 132 Seniors 154 Advertisements 186 Index 216 4 Mrs. Reese is hard at work with her FAVORITE pastime. Mr. Bryan sitting quietly at his desk taking grades. JUST WHAT WE NEED! 5 Class of 1967 rr.T • ? ? Juniors The Class of ’67 will cherish the memories of this year through junior activities . . . the excitement of getting class rings . . . taking PSAT . . . the magazine drive . . . dancing at the junior-senior prom . . . decorating the Homecoming float. . . collecting dues . . . participating in the junior- senior class play. 6 I et me see is that the way it’s spelled? Class of 1968 'cSophomores ” For the Class of ’68 the year 1965-66 will never be forgotten . . . remembering the fun of ordering their class rings . . . trying to outdo the other classes with their homecoming float . . . the fun and dancing at their class party. The Class of 1968 elected Sophomore Peggy Marvin to the honor of Homecoming Attend- ant. Class of 1969 Freshmen” The first year of high school has been an exciting one for the Class of ’69 ... the thrill of decorating a float for the homecoming game . . . paying those class dues . . . the excitement of a wild class party. Freshman Gaye Flax of the Class of 1969 did her class proud as she reined on the Homecoming Court. 7 8 How about that enthusiasm . . . great!!! What do we want gang? BASKET! BASKET! Coach James at the Football Banquet with his present from the team. l anman shoots from the field! 9 Organizations The GREENHANDS with President Charlie Andrews. O.K. l ?t s type it right this time!! D.E. Club has many exhibits in the showcase throughout the school year. Organizations The FFA Parliamentary Procedure Team. One of the FBI.A projects was the Thum-a-Chum, the school directo 7- Activities PRACTICE, PRACTICE. PRACTICE, AND MORE PRACTICE. 12 'The Show goes on — Sue (Nellie) and Gary (Emile) did a great job. Mr. Sweetheart. Bob Thornberry and Miss Sweetheart, Mary Lou Athey reign over the night’s activities. 13 Pretty and popular Marty Knost represent ! her class on the 1965-66 homecoming court. This is a year of mixed emotion for the Class of ’66 ... the excitement of getting ready for grad- uation fills the school. . . having Senior pictures taken . . . ordering announcements . . . buying senior jewelry . . . being measured for caps and gowns . . . taking ACT and SAT . . . putting on the junior-senior play . . . being the honored guests at the junior-senior prom . . . the great excitement of class night . . . and finally that long awaited night — graduation. 14 Seniors work hard to make their float for homecoming the greatest. Hail Queen Diana with a crown in the middle were the main highlights of the float. Degrees: Bachelor of Arts - West Virginia. Wesleyan University Master of Arts — West Virginia University MR. GUY M. FOSTER, Principal The principal manages the school — organizing and administering. He is directly responsible to the Superintendent for the organization, administration, curriculum, public relations, building and grounds, teacher assignment, and other activities and programs within the channels of approved policies and practices which have been established. In an attempt to provide the educational opportunities for all students within the school, the principal keeps the school program in balance and moving forward. Through scheduling of classes, assigning duties and responsibilities to others on the staff, improving instructional procedures, maintaining a guidance program and assuming other areas of responsibility, the head of the high school hopes to provide the leadership and management for operating a school to meet the needs of today’s students. The Assistant Principal has many duties in the areas of administration and guidance. The responsibilities most common include attendance, discipline, and other areas of pupil need and con- cern. All efforts are directed toward making the school experience as valua- ble and meaningful for each student as possible. Degrees: Bachelor of Science — Wilmington College Master of Education — Wittenberg University 18 MR. RONALD K. THOMPSON, Assistant Principal Many opportunities to be of service to the girls of our school enter into the daily duties of a Dean of Girls. She may help make adjustments in troubled situations; she mav be of assistance in case of illness or injury; she may help establish good relations between pupil and teacher or pupil and pupil. The Dean is also responsi- ble for attaining the best possible rate of school and attendance. In the effort to develop well disciplined and well adjusted girls there is a great challenge to perform the variety of duties of a Dean. MRS. LOIS KYLE ADAMS Muskingum College Bachelor of Arts Miami University Wilmington College Ohio University Dean of Girls The guidance counselor endeavors to assist students in understanding how1 to develop and train their abilities to achieve academic success; to help them attain better understanding of personal strengths and limitations; to identify interests; and to aid in planning for and reaching realistic goals so that their lives may be fruitful and enjoyable. The counselor lends a helping hand to students, through conferences, to aid them in finding a better understanding of themselves in relation to the rapidly developing and changing world. MRS. MARGARET S. DOWLER Wilmington College Bachelor of Science in Education Wittenburg University Master of Education Guidance Counselor As the secretary of Miami Trace High School, I find I have many duties. Each morning I chart all the daily absentees, before beginning other duties of the day, such as caring for all the correspondence for Mr. Foster, sorting the mail, running the duplicating and mimeographing machines, making out and sending all the eligibility lists for all sports activities, and answering the phone and intercom. I am also responsible for keeping records of the money handled through the school office. 19 MRS. ELOISE M. REES Foreign Language MRS. JANET LOUDNER Degree: Bachelor of Science — Miami University The primary objectives in the study of Latin are to develop the ability to read and understand Latin; to increase knowl- edge of English grammar and vocabulary; to establish a good basis for the study of a modern foreign language; to develop correct habits of reflective thinking; to appreciate the influ- ence of Roman civilization on western civilization. The primary aims of the study of a modern foreign lan- guage is to develop understanding, speaking, reading, and writing skills in this language; to study the culture of another country in order to enrich a pupil’s general knowledge. MRS. BEVERLY WILLIS Ohio State University Bachelor of Science in Education MRS. KATHRYN W. R1TEN0L R Wittenburg University Bachelor of Arts Miami University I 20 Music Department The goal of the Music Department is very simply stated: to increase the stu- dent’s knowledge of his own culture and the cultures of other people through the organized study and performance of all types of music. MR. GENE PUMMELL University of Dayton Bachelor of Science University of Miami Master of Education MR. PAUL FEBO Ohio State University Bachelor of Science MR. RICHARD WILLIS Ohio State University Bachelor of Science in Education 2 Kent State University Bachelor of Arts Morehead Stat« College University of Arizona Bachelor of Science Master of Science Ohio University MR. JOHN A. BECKLEY MR. HAROLD L. GASS The Science Department of Miami Trace High School touches upon every aspect of our daily life. Science indirectly creates new forces affecting politics, economics, industry, health, and the very nature of our society. It is becoming increasingly evident that people who do not have a background in science w ill be excluded from the intellectual life of the time, and blindly buffeted by the forces that give direction and meaning to modern living. Science Department University of Cincinnati Bachelor of Science Master of Science Kent State University Bachelor of Science Eastern Kentucky State College 22 MR. FRANK W. HUSS, III MR. JOHN B. WELLMAN Distributive Education MR. GORDON LEMMON Ohio Slate I nivcrsity Bachelor of Science MR. EDWARD VOLKER Ohio Stale University Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Distributive Education is a vocational program that trains students for careers in retailing, wholesaling, or the service occupations. It is a cooperative program in that students attend regular classes in the morning hours and receive on-the-job training in the afternoon hours. A teacher-coordinator brings the school and business to- gether to provide practical education and is prepared to correlate the work activities of his students with in-school studies. The Miami Trace Art Department hoped to provide the opportunity for the student to acquire some of the communication skills that are inherent in the visual arts. This presupposes an awareness of the limitations and possibilities of the individual development and of the media to be used. The level of creativity achieved is enhanced by this competancy. A review of the student work comparing initial with current efforts indicates that this goal is being accomplished. Physical Education MRS. JANET McCARTY Morehead State College Bachelor of Arts. MR. DONALD STAGGS Cedarville College Bachelor of Science Marshall University Xavier University Physical Education strives to instill in each student the desire to be more physically fit and to teach them the methods of achieving this. We cover many activities which they enjoy now and some which will carry over into later life. 23 The Industrial Arts curriculum is designed to meet the needs and wants of students. We are offering classes in drafting, wood, metal, electricity, automotives, machine shop, and building construction which will benefit the student planning to enter college, trade school or industry upon graduation from high school. Industrial Arts teaches not only the industrial processes, but also consumer knowledge and appreciation. It is the philosphy of the Industrial Arts Department that our courses are not programmed for the training of experienced machinists or draftsmen. It is our goal to give the students a fundamental understanding of the many industrial processes. From this knowledge he will be able to select an area of his interest and find employment after graduation. Industrial Arts MR. DOUGLAS JAMES ilmington College MR. JAMES PURCELL Bale Stale University Bachelor of Science 24 MRS. NANCY DAVIS MRS. JR ANNETTE GIBBS Ohio Stale University Murray State College Bachelor of Science in Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Vocational Home Economics in Miami Trace High School endeavors to help all the students to live a more useful and satisfying personal, family, and community life. This goal is very broad and encompassing, but we hope to carry it out in classwork, individual home ex- perience, and through Future Homemakers of America. MRS. MARY MYERS Purdue University Bachelor of Science in Home Economics Librarian The Miami Trace library supplies reference material to supplement text books and class discussions, gives guidance to students in reading for leisure as well as for subject requirements and provides training in the use of library facilities. Ohio State University Master of Science Syracuse University Library Science Training Gregg College MISS LIDA GRACE WISSLER Business Education MRS. BARBARA HINCHMAN Davis and Elkins and Ohio State Bachelor of Arts The fundamental purpose of the Business Education Depart- ment is to interpret and continually clarify our curriculum in the light of the changing conditions while meeting two major objec- tives: (1) to contribute to the general education of all students, and (2) to prepare some students for vocational competence in business occupations. Morehead Slate College Bachelor of Science in Commerce 26 MR. GEORGE DOMBY Iii liana Stale Teachers College Bachelor of Science in Commerce Master of Science in Education MB. DONALD F. NOAKES Northwestern Lousiana College Bachelor of Science MRS. CATHERIND LYND Ohio University University of Kentucky Wilmington College Bachelor of Science in Education MR. JOHN I). BRYAN 27 MRS. DORIS PICKETT University of Maryland Jacksonville State University of North Carolina Ohio State University Bachelor of Arts and Master of Science English Department MR. THURMAN SINKS Ohio State University Bachelor of Arts Primary objective of the English Department is to help each stu- dent develop to his maximum potential, depending on his interests, talents, and capacity. The specific goals are: (1) to improve reading skill (2) to learn to communicate precisely and succinctly in both speech and writing (3) to broaden and deepen knowledge of the literary heritage. (4) to encourage critical reading and thought. 28 MRS. THERSA CRAIO NIK. DENNIS ANDERSON Ohio State University Bachelor of Arts Hollins College Master of Arts MR. JAMES B. KLASS Driver's Education The purpose of the Driver’s Education program is to get the young driver and instruct him in the proper use of an automobile. Not only do the students receive driving instructions but equally important the proper attitude toward their driving. Each student receives 36 hrs. of classroom instruction along with 18 hours of observing their fellow classmates driving. The actual goals of Drivers’ Education are: 1. To teach young people that they are taking on adult responsibilities and therefore must act as adults. 2. To teach people good driving habits. 29 mr. Gordon McCarty College of Steubenville Bachelor of Science in Education. Wittenburg University Master of Education. Ohio State University Biarritz University Wilmington College Cincinnati Bible Seminary Bachelor of Science in Education MR. DONALD MORROW MR. FRANK CREAMER We (eel that our first and main objective is to help students grow in citizenship and genuine love of their country, tradi- tions and institutions. We encourage the students to understand the structure of our government, its development, testing and preservation, based upon the moral and spiritual riches inherited as an American citizen. There is a great underlying purpose in life that the student must be helped to discover. We teach the students to live effectively in a democratic society by establishing and maintaining a democratic atmos- phere in the classroom. We try to develop the ability to use our freedoms wisely and a deeper appreciation for the privilege of living in a democ- racy. Give the students an understanding of the achievements, the mistakes and the experiences of the past as a solution to the present problems. MR. TOM VRETTOS Wilmington College Xavier Bachelor of Arts Social Studies 30 Morehead Slate Bachelor of Arts Ohio State University Bachelor of Arts Franklin University Jacksonville State College Master of Science University of Arkansas Canal Zone Junior College MRS. CLARA MAE DOMBY MR. JOSEPH PICKETT MR. C. DONALD EBERWINE Ohio State University Bachelor of Science Master of Arts MR. FRANK BREEDLOVE Ohio State University Bachelor of Science Vocational agriculture courses help train young men in the area of agriculture, w hereby these persons may enter the profession of farming, w ork in agricultural related occupations or prepare for further training beyond the high school level. 31 Math Department MR. ROGER I). BERNARD Wilmington College Bachelor of Arts MRS. EVELYN DUM Martha Washington College Ohio State University Bachelor of Science Long Beach State College The department of mathematics has for its main objectives the development of ability in quantitative, analytical, and critical thinking to meet the students’ needs of the present and the hopes of the future. Union College Miami University Bachelor of Science in Education 32 MR. HENRY ZINGG MR. DELMAR MOW ERY COOKS Edna Carman; Head Cook, Olive Mitchell, Mollie Garinger. Phyrne Jones. Eunice Slagcr 33 34 Underclassmen Sue Rogers, Editor Karen Carpenter, Assistant Jr. Class Officers Top to Bottom: John Rice, President; Carl Gatewood, Vice President; Cheryl Waddell, Secretary; John Mossbarger, Treasurer; Danny Young, Host; Mary Beth Slaughter. Hostess. 36 The Junior Class of ’66 was a very hard working class. As the main project of the year, they sold over S2400 worth of magazines. This was for the Jr. and Sr. Prom in the Spring. As for acting ability the Jr. class had plenty. In the combined class play with the seniors, the Jrs. had two of the five leads. In sports they excelled also. There were three Jr. girls on the Varsity Cheerleading squad, four Jr. boys on the Var- sity Basketball team, and seven boys on the Varsity Football team. 37 Juniors Earn in Jeanie Andrews Frank Arbmst Greg Armbrust Becky Arnold Mary Lou A they Jack Bakenhester Scott Barger Danny Bartruff Mark Beam Bill Bennett Sharon Bennington Diana Berry Linda Berry David Bihl Etsy Binegar Gloria Bobbitt Michael Bolen Carol Bonham Larry Bowsher Adam Boysel Phillip Brown 38 $2000 Magazine Sale Teresa Carson Blinda Clickner Gale Cockerill Richard Cockerill Dale Coil Jack Colaw Elizabeth Collins Earl Cook Linda Cooper James Cottrill Linda Crawford Dannv Creamer Jim Creamer Wanda Creech Brenda Cruea 39 Wendell Cubbage Peggy Cunningham Jane Ann Curry Gan- Day Brent Donohoe Patty Douce Tom Douglas Roy Douglas Ruth Downs Jacqueline Doyle Elaine Duncan Michael Dunn Joyce Durflinger Jimmy Edwards Bobby Elzey Minnie Everhart Richard Fitch Ellen Ford Joann. Forrest Sharon Frazier Vickev Frazier Jane Frederick Darnell Fugate Sandra Fugate Donald Funk 40 Nancy Garland Roger Garringer Carl Gatewood William Gilmerr Nancy Goldsberry Jim Green Barbara Grim William Grogg Kenneth Hahn Jan Haines Gayle Hains Dale Hall Carol Hall Brenda Harper Gaye Harper Robert Harris Richard Hart Rick Hatfield Barbara Havens Pam Havens Hal Haymaker Joe Heath Mike Henry Pat Henry Jim Herbert 41 Cathy Hinchee Larry Hines Melinda Hixon John Hohn Rita Holbert Dennis Holloway Vicky Houseman Tom Huff Rex Hunter Bill Hurley Shirley Hyer Barbara Ingram Sandra Janes Terry Jenkins Billy Johnson Bobby Johnson Juel Johnson Jaequie Jordan Cindy Kelly Randy Kelley Becki Kilgore Linda Kinnison Rankin Kirkpatrick Roger Knapp Jack Knisley 42 Jane! Knisley Valerie I andrum Joe Langley Dianna LeBeau Rodger LeBeau Robert Leet Alice Leeth Leona Lewis James Libbey Brenda Looney Ellen Lowrv Paul MaBra Bill Martindale Libby Mast in Alvin McCarty Julia McClure Hal McConnaughev Roger McCoy Janice McKee John Mossbarger Dirk Nelson I awrence Nelson Dave Newhouse Nedra Niece Jerry Noble Mary E. Owens Marv K. Owens James Paisley Ned Payne Donna Payton Jerry Pendleton Marvin Penwell Sharon Peters Gene PfafT Kenny Pierson Ann Posey Diana Pratt Garv Puckett Cecil RatlifT June Rayburn Bob Reed Ronnie Reiber Linda Rhoads Dan Rice John Rice Sena Riley Tom Roberts Diana Rohrer Dennis Rolfe 44 Jon Pollard Bill Ross Dollie Rumer Barbara Sanderson Evelyn Saterfield Keith Saxton Mary E. Seaman Phyllis Self Frederick Seymour Donald Seymour Becky Sharrett Dan Shaw Debbie Shiltz Paul Simmons Gary Sims Jim Sizemore Man Beth Slaughter Barbara Smith Beverly Smith Carol Smith Randy Smith 45 Roberta Smith Ronald Smith Jackie Sollars Susan Sollars Dianne Stapleton Melany Stinson Sharon Summers Ralph Templin Bob Thompson Donna Thornton Howard Trimple John Truitt Margaret Tumhleson Raymond Tuvell Dianne Upp James Van Dyke Cheryl Waddell Jim Waddle Jack Wisecup Edward Walker Randy Watson Ronnie Watson Elaine Weade Tom Weaver Jack Webb Roy White Bessie Wilcox Doris Williams Johnny Williams Nancy W illiams John W illis Mike Wilson Phillip Wilson Jerry Wing Jack Wisecup Mike Wood Gretchen Worley Sandv Yahn Danny Young Dixie Zellers Roger Zimmerman Connie Adams Arthur Hodge Jerry Newell % Millard Nichols Mike Overly Jacquelin Redden W Donald Thornton Abi.ot “ PHOTO No I A.oi'obl No Pfioto � « AVAILABLE PHOTO NOT S' NO PHOTO AVAIIABU TOO BUSY PHOTO No� Avoiloblo 47 Sophomore Class Officers Left to right: Pam Barton, Joyce Speak men, David Browning, Greg Miller, Gene Long. Kathv Sears. Larrv Althouse Steven Althouse Helen Anderson Judy Anderson Gary Armbrust Harry Arnold Donald Ashbaugh Dennis Avey Mike Baker Nedeane Baker Terry Baker Pat Barger Pam Barton Bill Batson Donnie Beekman Debbie Behnken Kevin Bell Michael Belles Henry Bennett William Berrv 4S Linda Beverly Phillip Bihl Kenneth Black Becky Blair Margaret Blouse Joann Bott Charlotte Bowman Nancy Brown David Browning Debbie Burnett Cheryl Burns Bill Butcher Freddie Butcher Larry Butcher Danny Campbell Ernie Chaney Kathy Clevclle Karen Coder Bill Coil Paul Conkel Peggy Cook Jay Cottrill Jon Creamer Cariotta Creech Kathy Cook Bryan Cupp Daniel Dalton Kathi Dearth Lamar Dement James Dennis 49 Sharon DcWces Roger Donohoe Richard Douce Michael Duff Darlene Detty Danny Duncan Rosalie Duncan Mike Edginton Steve Edginton Virginia Eggleton Carol Ellenberger Richard Ellison Rita Evans Marsha Follis Tammy Follrod Lois Ford Joe Fortier Jim Fridley Becky Fryer Gloria Funk Marty Garinger Hazel Garringer Karyn Garringer Pauline Gersbach Linda Gifford Charles Gill Arnold Gillenwater Roger Glispie Rosemary Goble Vicki Gookenbarger 50 James Gordan Sally Graurnlich Janet Gray Betty Green Peggy Grooms James Hager Connie Haglcr David Hagler Vicki Hall Charlotte Hahn Brenda Harper Ronnie Harper Donnie Havens Barbara Hawkins Nancy Hayden Lana Haymaker Ruby Henry Debbie Hill Debbie Hiser Janet Holloway Darlene Hopkins Danny Hoppes Linda Hoppes Bob Howard Debbie Howe Mary Howe Phyllis Hunt David Johnson Larry Johnson Bob Jones 51 Bonnie Jones Priscilla Jones Mike Justice Donna Keith Lam Kellv Tom Kelly Therese Kilbarger Mary Jane King Wavne King Dana Kirkpatrick Howard Knapp Sharon Knisley Vickie Knisley Karla Krieger Mary Kuhn Mike Landrum Lester LeMaster John lemmings Shirley Lemmings Judy Lightle Gene Long Connie Loukinas Robert E. Lower Jim Lowrv Bill Mace Shirley Manns Ronnie Manuel Sharon Martin Peggy Marvin Lvnn Massie 52 Pal Mathews Jeri Maust Deena McGarren Peggy McQaskie Mike McCoy Jane McCune Melinda Oty Ronnie Oesterle Brad Noble Man' Ann Mossbarger Frank Morrow Rusty Mitchell Man Minshall Greg Miller Debbie Miller Bill Michael Steve Merritt Keith Merritt Doyle Medley Richard Patton Billy Pauley Barbara Pen well John Pero Bobby Pierce Larry Pollard Robert Pope Connie Pratt Marv Puckett Carolyn Putney Judy Ratliff 53 Mary Ratliff William Rayburn Vicki Reedv Judy Reiber John Rich Joyce Richards Richard Richardson Howard Riley Jack Rittenhouse Ted Roberts Sharon Roe Mike Rolfe Charles Root Jr. Emily Rowe Larry Rowe Becky Runnels Larry Russell Kenneth Ruth Ronnie Salyers Steve Satchell Marcia Scaggs Richard Scott Deanna Self Steve Self 54 Yvonne Self Rachel Seymoure David Shaeffer David Shafer Don Shipley Roy Skaggs Kathy Skala Brenda Smith Maxine Smith William Smith Ruth Snyder Joyce Speak man Bob Steele Larrv Stegall Marie Stemple Sharon Stoops Roger Storer David Straley Harold Streitenberger Connie Summers Ed Summers Steve Summers Dannv Sword Mike S. Thacker 55 Norman Thomas Bob Thorn berry Wynona Tolle Tom Van Bibber Diane Varney Krista Wagner Karen Ware Brenda Warner Richard Warner Rose Wasson Karen Webb Robert Webb Frank Wharton Paul White Glenna Williams Bruce Wilson Pam Wilson Scott Wilson Bradley Wood John Wood Karyn Garringer David Grubb Pat Rush Kathy Sears Paulette Wood 56 Freshman Class Left to right: Donald Boysel Carol Kelly Kris Cross Eddie Thopson Jeff Tarbutton Dinah llixon Patricia Althouse Douglas Anderson Larry Ankrom Wanda Ankrom Debbie Anschutz Bill Adams George Adkins Wanda Allen Bruce Althouse Dennis Anschutz Delores Arledge Jennifer Armintrout David Ault Gene Bakenhester Ricky Bart ruff Shirley B ;ach Craig Beam Donald Bennett Eddie Bennett 57 Luana Berry Vickie Binegar Jeff Bloomer Eddie Bon .o Kathleen Bowen Dianna Bower Rebbecca Bowsher Donald Bovsel Wilma Bovsel Tom Braden Gan J. Braun Nanette Braun V V Terry Bush John Butche Ann Butcher Tom M. Camp Kerry Bush Peggy Breakfield Zacharv H. Brown John W. Brownlee Julie L. Bryan Rebecca Burson Ronald Campbell Carson (barter Ralph Carter Gary Clark Nancy Campbell 58 Cindy Cottrill l rrv ( )ttrill David Craig Vicki Crawford Roy Creamer Kristi Cross Mike Crowe Wavne Dalton Joellen Daugherty Margaret Davidson Linda Dennis Lynn Dick Brenda Donohoe Barbara Duncan Jan Durflinger 59 Phil Evans Susan Eyre Linda Farmer Eddie Fitch Fonda Fiax Gaye Flax Barbara Follis Debbie Ford Jim Ford Mike Ford Wayne Earley Barbara East Diana Eckle Virginia Estle John Ely Roberta Frazier Linda Funk Bill Gardner Elaine Garinger George Geesling i Linda Genton David Gilmerr Barry Goldsberrv Robert Goodson Carl Gray Mary Gray Donna Green Mary Green James Hagler Bonnie Hahn 60 Tanva Holbrook Greg Holder Violet Holloway Rick Houseman Cliff Howard Judy Hurley Connie Ingram Gloria Jackson Lynn Jenkins Marsha Jenks Debbie Mabra David Mark Gary Me Bee David McClure Cheryl McConkev Carol McCoy James McKirgan Danny Merrill Karen Mershon Donald Michael Donna Michael Judy Michael Kevin Miller Irene Minney Sieve Morris Edward Morrow Frank Newland Richard Newman Jim Noble Melanie Oeslerle 63 Beatrice Pepper Ronnie Phillips Cathy Pierce Mary Pierce Connie Pitzer Karen Pollard Kay Pollard Carol Price Mary Price Charles Puckett Sandra Puckett Gene Rayburn Connie Redden Alan Rees Gedrge Remy Bob Riegel Grayson Robinson Raymond Rodgers Gary Rohrer Judy Ross Patricia Ross John Rowland Bill Royster 64 Debbie Humer Norma Runnels Janet Russell Michael Satterfield Adams Saxour John Saxour Randy Sears Gary Self Phillip Self Rita Sexten Woody Seyfang Barbara Shafer Janet Shaffer James Sharp Greg Shaw Richard Shepard Brenda Smith Carole Smith Charlene Smith Darrell Smith Marilyn Souther Jerry Spahr Geraldine Sparks Delbert Spears Charles Stapleton 65 Cheryl Steele Tom Strhler Carol Stralev Gerald Sword Ravmond Sword Linda Tarbill Jeff Tarbutton Bill Taylor John Taylor Connie Teets Roxanne TenNapcl Vivian Thacker Linda Thomas Eddie Thompson Jeff Thompson Minda Thompson Donald Turley Dean Waddell Steve Waddell Jack Waddle Roger Walters Don Ward Charles Weaver Phyllis Weaver Karen Webb Rodger West Elizabeth Wheeler Patty Whiteside Barbara Whittington Connie Willett 66 Geraldine Williams Steven W illiams Tim Williams Patty Wilson Rhonda Wilson Jerry Wilt Carol Wood Gary Wood Lvnettc W ood Marian Wood Sandy Wood Marion Woodfork Gail Woodfork Delbert W oods Glenna W oods Tom W'orley Nancy Worrell Judy Wynne Linda Wycoff Terri Zellers Slierrv Zimmerman Betsy Childers Wayne Duncan Barbara Ferguson Patty Ferguson Raymond Frazier Ellis Ison Greg Noble Nancy Saxour Lewis Thomas Picture Not Available Picture Picture Picture Not Not Not Available Available Ava.lable Picture Not Available 67 Sports Bruce Kirk — Editor Rex Hunter — Assistant Kay Newman — Typist Joyce Barker — Typist Miami Trace Panthers Sieve Evans Co-captain Hon. Mention SCOL Steve Schlichter 1 team SCOL Cary Junk Co-captain Hoi) Gifford 1 team SCOL Paul Stanley Hon. Mention SCOL Diek Doyle Bob Khoads Mike Haines Cris Gray Terry Me Bee 70 Seniors Coach for 1965 Assistant Coach Mr. John Bccklcy Assistant Coach Mr. Doug James Terry Cross John Ulen Hon. Mention SCOL David Seaman Hon. Mention SCOL Mark Shipley Hon. Mention SCOL Bam Kcllev Hick Massie Gene Orihood Ed Wviine Manager Roger Satchcll 71 1965 Varsity Football Back Row; Ron Salyers, Frank Wharton, Greg Armbrust, Randy Kelley, Jim Carson. Ron Reibcr, Gene Pfaff, Paul Simmons, David Shafer, Scott Wilson: Middle Row: Don Havens, Steve Edgington Eddie Summers. Richard Cockerill, Ed Wynne, Berry Kelley, Paul Stanley. Mike Haines, Chris Gray Bob Rhoads. Bruce Wilson, Roger and Steve Satchell, Mgrs.; First Row: Gene Orihood, Rick Massie Gary Junk, John Ulen, Steve Evans, Steve Schlichter, Bob Gifford, Dick Dovle, Dave Writsel. Dave Seaman. Terry Cross, 72 A mass of men. Gifford takes a break Gang Tackle Summers the ball carrier A bunch of happy Panthers Freshman Football Bill Edwards Wittenberg University Top row left to right: Greg Holder, Huffy Creamer, Zach Brown, Jim Ford, Bill Adams. Mike Ix rd; Middle row: Coach Wellman. Jell Tarbutton, Dale Jennings. Darrell Smith, John Ely, Carson Carter, David McClure; Bottom row; Jerry Spahr. Bcv Lee, Frank Newland, Wayne Dalton, Greg Noble, Richard Newman. Scott Snyder. 73 Summers around end Senior cheerleaders atop their class float for '66 Caught from behind 74 A salute to Freshman attendant Gave Flax Giff stopped at the line Wonder who’s under that? Panthers KO Roundtowners was the theme of the Junior float Could be a long gain Compliments of fnooK c I I luSTINE REHL E TRTE MIAMI TRACE PANTHERS 1965 FOOTBAU. SCHKDl'I.K MT. 16 Sept. 10 Northeastern .... OPP. Home 0 8 Sept. 17 Columbus West . . A wav 14 32 Sept. 24 - Fairfield Home 6 20 ♦Oct. 1 — Circleville Home 15 16 ♦Oct. 8 — Wilmington . . Home 20 28 ♦Oct. 15— Greenfield A wav 6 8 ♦Oct. 22_ Washington C. H. Home 6 12 ♦Oct. 29 - Hillsboro A wav 16 22 Nov. 5 — Bishop Ready . A wav 8 8 Nov. 12— Franklin Heights A wav 6 •league Games 7-3 Best record ever 75 The Sophomores pay homage to their fellow students Queen Diana presents the football for the homecoming game to Co- Captain Gary Junk Miami Trace Homecoming 1965 r r I would like to thank everyone who has made this great honor possible, especially all the wonderful students of Miami Trace High School. It is indeed a privilege for me to reign as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. I shall cherish forever this evening and every moment of my senior vear. This being our homecoming and also the first league game of the season, 1 know our team will give us a victory. Cary and Steve, I now present you with tonight’s game ball. Good Luck. Queen and Her Court Iscft to right: Peggy Marvin. Mary Beth Slaughter. Queen Diana Coil. Marty Knost. an l Gave Flax Varsity Dick Doyle Hon. Mention S.C.O.L. Assistant Coach Mr. Dcimar Mowery Dave Bilil All league 1st Team Boh I .annum All League 1st Team Hon. Mention All District Co-Captain Ron Keiber lari Gatewood Roundballers Jim Corley All league 2nd team Co-captain Head Coach Mr. Gordon MeCartv Barrv Kellev Charlie Andrews Hon. Mention Steve Huff Randy Kclle 79 Jim Creamer Reserve Champs '65- ’66 80 Mr. Delmar Mowery Reserve Coach Freshman Squad v65- ’66 Mr. Tom Vreltos Freshman Coach Pair -Opponent At MT OIT Nov. 23 Jamestown .... Home 43 27 Dec. 2 Washington C. H 50 40 Dec. 9 Greenfield .... • • • • Home 51 30 Dec. 13 Logan Elm . . . • • • • Home 61 24 Dec. 16 Wilmington . . . 34 40 Dec. 22 Jamestown .... Away 34 29 Jan. 6 Hillsboro .... A wav 47 29 Jan. 19 Westfall .... Home 45 39 Jan. 20 Washington C. H .... Home 42 43 Jan. 27 Greenfield .... .... Away 57 40 Feb. 3 Wilmington . . . .... Home 32 39 Feb. 10 Hillsboro .... Home 44 31 Jamestown Invitational Tournament Feb. 12 Beavercreek . . . 58 41 Feb. 17 West Liberty Sale m . . . Away 51 41 Feb. 19 Waynesville . . . .... Away 54 44 81 VARSITY DATE OPPONENT AT MT OPP Nov. 27 Bishop Ready .... Home 73 67 Dec. 3 Washington C.H. ... . . . . Awav 60 35 Dec. 4 Lan caster 59 73 Dec. 10 Greenfield . . . . Awav 96 77 Dec. 17 Wilmington . . . .Home 47 48 Dec. 18 Northeastern . . . . Awav 66 78 Dec. 23 Newark .... Home 57 82 Jan. 7 Hillsboro . . . . Awav 86 78 Jan. 14 Circleville .... Home 79 65 Jan. 15 London .... Awav 60 55 Jan. 21 Washington C.H. . . . .... Home 75 60 Jan. 28 Greenfield .... Home 78 61 Feb. 4 Wilmington .... Awav 56 58 Feb. 5 Davton Roosevelt . . . . . . Home 59 83 Feb. 11 Hillsboro .... Home 101 79 Feb. 12 Columbus South .... .... Home 73 79 Feb. 18 Circleville . . . . Awav 99 79 Feb. 19 Pleasant View . . . . Awav 51 58 PAINT VALLEY SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Feb. 26 Chillocothe.............................Away 70 73 Conley goes high in the air for the tap I .an man all alone for two Bihl surrounded by Roosevelt's Teddies Reserves battle Tigers for the rebound Summers emerges the winner Summers and Smith battling RESERVES DATE OPPONENT AT MT OPP Nov. 27 Bishop Ready . .Home 54 47 Dec. 3 Washington C.H . . Away 65 57 Dec. 4 Lancaster 62 64 Dec. 10 Greenfield 58 55 Dec. 17 Wilmington . . Home 38 24 Dec. 18 Northeastern 61 53 Dec. 23 Newark . .Home 53 52 Jan. 7 Hillsboro 84 59 Jan. 14 Grcleville . .Home 65 25 Jan. 15 London 48 29 Jan. 21 Washington C.H . .Home 49 43 Jan. 28 Greenfield . 60 43 Feb. 4 Wilmington 49 40 Feb. 5 Dayton Roosevelt . Home 74 55 Feb. 11 Hillsboro 94 44 Feb. 12 Columbus South . .Home 45 18 Feb. 18 Grcleville 52 30 Feb. 19 Pleasant View 52 27 Miami Trace Panthers Varsity Cheerleaders The Juniors try to burn on! Cheerleader in action! First rou Cheri Taylor. Second Row Vicki Houseman. Mary I u Athey, Third row, Mary Owens, Linda Michael, Margy Wallace. The Reserve Cheerleaders are doing their victor cheer after finishing first in the league Row I. Rita Evans, Krista Wagner, Row 2. Debbie Hiser, Cheryl Burns, Top. Pam Barton. Reserve Cheerleaders Pam goes wild after trace burns on for two more! 85 MIAMI TRACE PANTHERS PEP CLUB The Freshman cheerleaders help a great deal with the pep club PANTHERS” Freshman Cheerleaders 86 Front row: Marsha Jenks, Carol Kelly. Back row: Terri Zelliers, Lynn Jenkins. Kristi Cross Baseball Team Isfi to right. Row I: John Bulchcr, Boh Zimmerman. John Ely, Gene Bakenhester, Steve Merritt. Dan Merritt, Marion Woodfork; asit. coach. Bill Ross. Mgr., Greg Arnibrust. Jim Carson, Boh Russell, Jon Creamer. Mickey I-an man, Ed Ihonipaon. Charles Weaver Row 3: Bob Thornberrv. Ed Summers, Fred Butcher, Boh l-anman. Ron Reiber. Ed Evre, Rick Hatfield. Bob Jones. Row 2: Mr. Donald Morrow, , Mr. Gordon McCarty, coach; 87 Track Team Left to right, Row 1: -Mike Henry, Bev I-ee. Wayne Dalton, Mike McCoy, John Pero, Jack Wilson. Dannv Hoppes: Row 2: Mr. John W ellman, coach, Paul McDaniel, Scott Wilson, John McCullough, Bob Steele, Ed Summers, Bob Harris, Greg Holder; Row 3: G. K. Harris, Randv Kellev. Dave Bihl. John Ulen, Jack W addle. Joe Fortier, Mike Haines, Dave Shafer. 88 Kelley jumps as others look on. Golf l ft to right: Sieve Huff, Carl Gatewood Eddie Bonzo, Gary Fountain, Bill Douglas, and Rex Hunter. DATE OPPONENT MT OPP April 4 Circleville 44 4Vi April 5 London Vi 8 Vi April 8 Washington C.H. 0 9 April 15 Hillsboro 9 0 April 19 Teays Valley 2 7 April 21 Wilmington 8V April 23 Washington C.H. Vi 12V4 (quadrangular) Worthington 1 12 Franklin Heights 9 Vi 3 Vi April 26 London 0 9 (dual) Northeast 2 5 Vi April 29 Greenfield 9 0 May 2 Hillsboro 124 74 May 3 Circleville 5 6 May 10 Wilmington 0 9 May 14 Scol MATCH MT 5th Place 89 Squad Leaders “Hir him. Greg' Left to right. First row: David Writsel, Sieve Evans, John l ien. Terry Cross; Second row: Jim Carson, Ron Reiber. Gene PfalT; Third row: Mike Haim's. Dave Seaman. Ned Payne, Dick Coekerill; Last row: Paul Simmons, Paul Stanley, Gary Junk. VoUevball is Ihe order of the day. Cross heads I hem to the showers. 90 Will Mel hit a home run? Left to right. First row: Rita Kelly, Judy Cubbage. Mary Kay Owens. Nikki Bloomer: Second rou : Melany Stinson, Ann Cunningham, Dollie Rumer, Delores Avers; Third row: Margaret Butcher. Charlotte Morgan, Debbie Butcher. Julie McClure; Last row: Linda Mieheal. Debbie Herbert, Jean Marstiller. Wendy Waddle, Cheryl Waddel. 91 Homecoming Freshman Attendant Gave Flax Junior Attendant Mary Beth Slaughter Queen Diana Coil 1965 Sophomore Attendant Peggy Marvin Senior Attendant Martv Knost Barbara Grim, Editor Regina Weade, Assistant 97 Row 1: N. Garland, L. Harrop, S. Gampbell, S. Janos. B. Sharrett, S. Rodgers. P. Scvfang. P. Baber, N. Bloomer, S. Thacker, W. Moon. D. Pratt. Row 2: J. Allison. M. Shipley, J. Johnson. M. Stinson. C. Spurgeon. L. Douce. L. Lewis, P. Havens, J. Libbey. H. Tuvcll, M. Hixon, J. Andrews, A. Cunningham. Rou 3: M. Wallace. M. Owens, R. Weade, C. Orr. P. Douce, J. Marstiller, K. Daugherty, H. Hart, F. Pero, F. Fitch thorn, L. Mason, J. Forrest. Row 4: B. Garringer, D. Newhouse, T. Cross, S. Bush, S. Ford, R. Hunter, J. Willis, S. Huff, D. Nelson. J. Cannon, D. Writsel, J. Haliday, J. Waddle. The National Honor Society Membership in the National Honor Society is attained by having an accumula- tive point average of 3.50 or better and by evidencing the qualities of leadership, character, and service. The installation ceremonies are very impressive. At the beginning of the cere- mony the present members of the NHS make the candidates known and then lead them to the stage. After each candidate has been instructed on the qualities of Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service, they are given the oath of the Society. After the oath has been given to the group, each candidate’s name is called — the candidate then comes forward placing his candle at the base of the flaming torch and then the candidates receive their certificate of induction in the National Honor Society. The symbols may best be explained as: Mr. Tom Vrettos Character — the evaluation of one’s personality guided by the influences that control one’s life. Leadership — demonstrating a high degree of initiative in class room activities, holding high school offices, committee chairmanships, and other positions — contributing ideas which may be incorporated in the civic life of the school exhibiting the type of leadership which actively and wholesomely influences toward the qualities of leadership in others. 98 Scholarship — is interpreted in terms of true aca- demic excellence as evidenced by an overall high school average of 3.5 in a grading system in which 4.0 represents the highest level of achieve- ment. Service — service to others is the highest form of happiness — it is part payment of man’s debt to society for its advantages and protection — serv- ice enriches the heart of the bestower and supplies the needs of the recipient. The Student Council ROW I'D Writscl, H. Garingcr, M. Wallace. J. Ulen, T. Cross, C. Andrews. Row 2: P. Marvin. K. Wagner. M. Slaughter. Is Hoppes. R. Houseman. M. Jenks. H. Smith. T. Sellers. P. Douce, C. McCoy. Row 3: D. Browning, J. Rice, D. Bihl, J. Carson, M. Landrum. E. Thompson. B. Caringer. C. Gatewood. Margaret Dowlcr fhe Student Council gives each student an opportunity to participate in the management of the Miami Trace High School. Each class has equal representation and efforts are made to make those changes or suggestions that will make Miami Trace a better school. All Student Council members are required to have 2.5 scholastic average. The members of the Student Council derive valuable leadership training while serving their fellow students. OFFICERS Pres. — John Ulen V. Pr «. — Terry Cross See. — Margy Wallace Treas. — Hazel Garringer News Reporter — David Writsel Parliamentarian — Charlie Andrews Rote I: J. Stroulh, B. McCoppin, B. Sharreti, S. Rodgers. P. Seyfang. K. Newman, J. Carson. J. Barger. Row 2: H. Weade, L. McCoy, J. Davis. B. Smith, L. Minshall. D. Humer, J. Andrews, P. Douce. Row 3: F. Pero, B. Grim. B. Reisinger, D. Baker, J. Marstiller, D. Stapleton, E. Weade. L. Michael. Row 4: D. Wrtisel, J. Cannon. S. Bush. B. lank. R. Hunter. E. Evre. J. Halidav. Mrs. Doris Pickett MiTra Editor-in- hief, Linda Michael Quill and Scroll, the International Honorary Society for high school Journalists, was organized by a group of high school advisors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. I he Society has always taken an active part in raising standards in its field and in directing the course of high school journalism. According to the Constitution of the Society, members must be chosen from students enrolled in the high school who, at the time of their election, meet the following requirements: 1. They must be of at least junior or senior classification. 2. They must be in the upper third of the class in general scholastic standing, either for the year of their election, or for the cumulative total of all of their high school work. 3. They must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publications work, such as writing, editing, business management or produc- tion. 4. They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. 5. They must be approved by the secretary-treasurer of the Society. Tracer page Editor-in-chief, Terry Cross 100 Row 1: — F. Poro, M. Knost. J. Marstiller, M. Covie, C. Burns. J. Maust, Row 2: — J. Browder, 5. Mossbarger, L. neit, iw. rung, rv. wagner. L. Hoppes, C. Haglcr, K. Mains. M. Seaman. J. Armintrout. B. Bowsher, G. W illiams. R. Wilson, G. Woodfork, Row 3: — B. Runnels. B. Cooper. M. Jenks. B. Smith, I). Zellers. C. Pitzer, W. Folle, R. Duncan, C. Mitchell, S. Thacker, E. Ford. D. Rumer, M. Stemple, P. Barton, Row 4: - N. Niece, J. McKee. M. Stinson, D. Hill, D. Varney, L. Mastin, B. Havens, P. Mastin, B. Arnold, W. Moon, D. Baker, C. Heeitt. J. Johnson. Row 5: - B. Kirkpatrick, C. Doyle. J. Ulen, S. Ford, C. Lynd, D. Seaman, L. Dunn, T. Cross. B. Fryer, J. Reiber, E. Garringer Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club of Miami Trace has for its purpose to interest students in personal and community nursing; to encourage them in finding out what nursing requires and what it offers; and to help them decide wisely about profess- ional or practical nursing as their career. OFFICERS Pres. — Marlv Knost V. Pr s. — Franeie Peru Sec. Marsha Coyle Treas. — Cheryl Burns Historian — Jeanny Marstiller News Rc|M rtcr — Jcri Maust Annual Fayette County Nurses Association May Breakfast. Mrs. lx)is K. Adams 101 Senior hirst Row — G. Weade, J. Marstiller, M. W allace, D. Herbert, A. Cunningham, N. Bloomer, S. Rodgers, L. Mason. J. Andrews, M. Owens, Second Row — B. Grim. C. Bonham, M. Hunt. C. Taylor, B. Sharrett, J. Curry, J. Sollars. K. Newman, S. Mossharger. J. Strouth. A. Leeth, L. Hollawav. Third Row — M. Hixon, S. Hyer, R. Holbert, P. Seyfang, P. Baber. C. Hinchcc, N. Garland, M. Athey. V. Houseman, Gayle Mains. A. Rivenburgh. Fourth Row — I). Baker, J. Haines. S. Summers, J. Vince. M. Seaman, R. Kelly, M. Owens. J. Baker. S. Riley, S. Janes, J. Forrest. B. Cruea. M. Coyle, Fifth Row — R. Warner. D. Zellers. B. Sollars, Karen Carpenter, B. Smith, B. Cooper, 0. Coil, I.. McCoy, V. Frazier, M. Stinson, N. Niece, T. Carson. P. Doyce, Sixth Rotv — J. Geesling, D. LeBeau. L. Minshall. B. McCoppin, S. Stephenson, D. Crabtree, J. Carson, L. Lewis, 0. Rumer, L Douce, C. Waddell, S. Tharker, F. Pero, Seventh Row — E. Ford. J. McClure, S. Peters. E. Weade. W. Waddle, J. Davis. G. Worlcv. B. Reisinger, L. Gwper, G. Harper, J. Kitchen, J. McKee, J. Jordan, I.. Michael, D. Stapleton. OFFICERS Pres. — Margy W'allacc V. Pres. — Nikki Bloomer Sec. — Ginger Weade Treas. — Debbie Herl ert Music Chrm. — Ann Cunningham Finance Chrm. — Jeanic Andrews Devotions Chrm. — Mary E. Owens Publicity Chrm. — I.a Nora Mason Service Chrm. — Sue Ro lgers Hospitality Chrm. — Jean Marstiller Mrs. Beverly Willis 102 Row 1: P. Cook. K. Bowen, S. DeWees, E. Rowe. P. Marvin. L. Haymaker, D. Hixon, M. Mossbargcr, M. Jenks. Ron 2: J. Mausl. C. Bowman. L Berry, H Garringer, S. Zimmerman, L. Wycoff, G. Flax. K. Mershon, B. Bowsher. N. Campbell, C. Steele. L. Dick. Row 3: M. Stemple, D. Bower. P. Wood, D. Pierce. M Scaggs, R. Wilson. V. Bincgar, N. Baker, J. Armintrout, N. Worrell, D. Ford, R. Frazier, L Jenkins. Rou l: D. Anshutz, L Hoppes, S. Stoops. D. Keith. P Ross, L. Tarbill, J. I.ightle. M. King. P. Hardman. M. Souther, C Pitzer. K. Cross. Row 5: R. TenNapel. P. Breakfield, P. Wislon. B. Jones. C. Hagler. J Speak man, L. Gifford, D. Miller. W. Tolle, B. Runnels, S. Graumlich. S. Eyre. Row 6: T. Zellers. C. Burns, D. Hiser, V. Reedy, C. McCoy, E. Garinger, D Behnken, B. Fryer, J. Reiber. D. Varney, T. Holbrook. OFFICERS Pres. — Peggv Marvin V. Pres. — l ana Haymaker Sec. — Sharon DeWees Treas. — P« ggy Cook Music Chrni. — Emily Rowe Finance Chrm. — Dinah Hixon Devotions Chrm. - Marv Ann Mossbarger Publicity Chrm. — Marsha Jenks Service Chrm. — Kathv Bowen Hospitality Chrm. — Carol Kelly Theresa Craig Y-TEENS Y-Teen girls strive to grow as persons, to grow in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities, and to grow in the knowledge and love of Cod. The Y-Teen girls serve various banquets to raise money for the breakfast for the Seniors and a spring dance at the Country Club. 103 Senior Club Row 1: L. Douce, S. Janes, J. Rice, T. Cross, M. Wallace, B. Garringer, Row2: J. Fredrick, G. Haines, N. Garland, V. Houseman. M. Athev. J. Sollars. P. Baber. S. Campbell. J. Curry, L. Holloway. L. Harrop, B. Sharrett, C. Taylor. Row 3: R. Tuvell, J. Webb, M. Slaughter. B. Smith. K. Carpenter, J. Forrest. C. Waddell. N. Niece, S. Stephenson. B. McCoppin, D. Zellers. J. Baker, N. Bloomer. B. Sollars, R. Smith, Row4: B. Grim. M. Hixon. J. Haines, I). Coil, D. Crabtree, M. Stinson, M. Owens. 1). Herbert. L. McCoy, A. Cunningham, M. Knecht. S. Barger, R. LcBeau, J. Mossbarger. Row4: M. Owens. J. Andrews, D. Upp, L. Mason. F. Fiethorn, C. Hewitt, E. Weade, S. Peters, J. McClure, J. Johnson, P. Hoppes, C. Orr. J. Davis, I,. Lower, Row 5: J. Waddel, J. Allison. D. Hinchee, S. Ford, I). Seaman. C. Lynd, J. McKee. A. Posey, D. Stapelton, E. Satterfield, G. Worley, W. Waddel, G. Weade, L. Michael. Row 6: R. Hart, H. McConaughev, L. Dunn. J. Herbert, J. Carson. J. Ulcn. D. Krupla, L. Schaffer, M. Campbell. J. Cannon, M. Shipley, Row 7: M. Henry, I). Bihl. R. Watson, G. Junk, S. Bush. D. Doyle. Future Teachers of America OFFICERS Pres. — Terry Cross V7. Pres. — John Rice Sec. — Margy Wallace Trcas. — Sandv Janes Historian — Louise Douce Parliamentarian — Bruce Garringer 104 Mr. Ronald K. Thompson Junior Club Row 1: C. Bowman. H. Garringcr. P. Cook. S. Zimmerman. K. Ware. K. Bowen. G. Flax. K. Mershon, L. Dick, J. Leet. Row 2: K. Skala, P. ood, R. Evans. C. Steele, N. (Campbell, K. Pollard, J. Wynne, M. Scaggs. L. Coffey, K. Knisley. K. Webb. Row 3: E. Rowe, D. Miller. L. Massie, VI. Moesbarger, I.. Hoppes, K. Wagner. M. Davidson. M. Oesterle. L. Havmaker, T. Zellers, C. McCoy, Row 4: D. Hiser, V. Reedv. E. Gifford, K. Krieger, I). Hixon, S. GraumlielK K. Cross, E. Thomson, J. Brownlee, G. Noble. Row 5: D. McClure, G. Armbrust, K. Black. P. Barger. I). Browning. D. Avey, D. Jennings, B. Riegel. King. E. Morrow. The Future Teachers of America Club seeks to present to its members a broad picture of the op- portunities of a teaching profession. Through it, members are able to studv and identify the qualities, traits, and aptitudes related to successful teaching. 105 Row 1: B. Kirk, G. Browning, M. Shipley. M. Dunn. M. Slaughter. Row2: W. Cuhbage, J. Johnson, J. Browder, C. Barton, L. Harrop. P. Hoppes, N. Garland, J. Frederick. J. Durflinger, S. Kellenberger, J. Cuhbage, C. Hagler. Row 3: S. Mossbarger, K. Wagner, C. Adams. L. Reif, B.' Harper, E. Duncan, C. Hall, C. Smith, J. Corkerill, J. Vince, B. Grim. Row 4: E. Weade, D. I.eBeau, C. Mitchell, K. Clevelle, C. Hewitt, D. Rohrer, A. Posey, L. Lower, M. Knecht, R. Mitchell, R. Warner. B. Arnold. . Moon. Row R. Zimmerman. B. Merriman. D. Sears, J. VanDvkcs J. Edwards, G. Mickle, R. Satchell, G. Fountain. L. Shacffer. B. Thompson. Row 6: R. Kirk, G. Writscl, B. Schiller, E. Hill, J. Langley, G. Orihood, D. Seaman, E. Wynne, R. I nderwood, J. Carson. Row 7: N. Payne, L. Dunn, S. Ford, B. Russell. B. Lanman. B. Link. R. Watson. B. Matthews. C. Lvnd, R. Hart. Safe Driving Club OFFICERS Pres. Mark Shipley V. Pres. Gary Browning Sec. Melody Dunn Treas. Mary Beth Slaughter Reporter Brin e Kirk Mr. Gordon McCarty The Safe Driving Club s purposes are to inform the student of the importance of safety within our own school and to recognize the necessity for safe driving at all times. The club sponsors safety checks for all automobiles 106 driven to school, movies, and safety speakers. Safety check by Sheriffs Department. % Row I: J. Cannon. C. Junk, T. Cross. S. Bush. E. Eyre. Row 2: K. Manuel. J. Wilt. D. Hagler, J. Mossbarger, J. Hager, J. Allison. S. Barger. M. Haines, L. Shaeffer. B. Pope. Row 3:1). Avey, J. Halliday, D. Hinehee. C. Lynd, B. Douglas. J. Thompson, H. MeConnaughey, M. McCoy, G. Armburst, H. Richardson, D. Grubb. Row 4:1). Krupla, S. Ford, I). Seamen. J. Thompson. M. Campbell, J. Bloomer, D. Rice. D. Browning. C. Gatewood, S. Schlichtrr. Row 5: B. Russell, M. Henry, J. Willis. .1. Waddle, C. Andrews, S. Huff. R. Hunter. J. Herbert. HI-Y PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi- Y Mr. Frank Creamer Mr. Dennis Anderson OFFICERS Pres. Terry Cross V. Pres. Jim Creamer Sec. Steve Bush Treas. Gary Junk Chaplain John (Cannon Reporter Eddie Eyre 107 Row I: R. Woodrow, R. Holbcrt. M. Dunn, P. Douce, P. Hunt, Row 2: L. Moorman, S. Roe, D. Rohrer, J. Doyle, Row 'i: I). Hines, J. Gray, S. Hodge. (.. Kelly. C. Summers, N. Carson, P. Althouse, K. Pollard. L. Ford. B. Whittington, Row 4: R. Warner. J. Minncy, P. Grooms. J. Ross, B. Green, B. Warner, S. Brescoll, 0. Day, G. Funk. Row 5: P. Whiteside. M. Tumblcson, V. Gookenbarger, V. Landrum. J. Cubbage, B. Pcnwell, R. Seymoure, M. Melson. Future Homemakers of America 108 OFFICERS Pres. — Melody Dunn 1st V. Pres. — Patty Douce 2nd V. Pres. — Rita Holbert See. — Phyllis Hunt Treas. — Rita Woodrow Public Relation - Linda Moorman Parliamentarian — Sharon Roe Recreation — Diana Rohrer Historian — Jackie Dovle Mrs. Jeannette Gibbs The eight club purposes of the FHA are as follows: 1. To promote a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. 2. To emphasize the importance of worthy home and community life. 3. To encourage democracy in home and communi- ty life. 4. To work for good home and family life. 5. To promote international good will. 6. To foster the development of creative leadership in home and community life. 7. To further interest in home economics. 8. To provide wholesome individual and group rec- reation. Each year the Miami Trace FHA sponsors dances after the football and basketball games. One of the biggest traditional dances of the year is the FHA spon- sored Sweetheart Dance” where Mr. and Miss Sweetheart are crowned. President Melody conducts the meeting. Rita Holbert and Valerie [.andrum set up 'film strip at Ohio State Fair. Pat Douce goes to National Conference with Ohio officers as Vice President in Charge of Public Relations. Local meeting with Mrs. Pat Taylor, Dietitian. Sweetheart Dance “Miss Sweetheart” — Mary Lou Athey. “Mr. Sweetheart” — Bob Thornberrv. 109 Outdoorsmen Club Row 1: J. Wilt, R. TuvelL, B. Douglas, D. Newhouse, D. Holloway. Row 2: R. Shepard. R. Hamilton, G. Geesling, D. Anschutz. S. Harlep, T. Rush. A. Rees, M. Crawl. Row 3: J. Libbey, G. Shaw, I). Silmer, G. Rohrer, K. Bash, J. Ely, J. Tar but ton, E. Green. K. Miller. Row 4: R. I Beau, G. Pfaff, J. Pendleton, T. Worley, M. Ford. E. Bonzo, C. Beam. D. Johnson, Row 5: W. King, M. Beam, G. Lynd, T. Jenkins, T. Huff Row 1: M. Knost, I). Thornton. D. Ayers, V. Houseman. Row 2: S. Bennington. I). Hines, P. Wilson, B. Warner, P. Hunt. J. Gray, M. Smith. K. Ware. J. Ratliff. N. Carson. Row 3: B. Whittington, J. Wynne, D. Fora, I). Bower. C. Lindsey, C. McConkcy, N. Campbell, K. Summers, R. Evans, P. Barton, G. Funk. D. Rumer, M. Stemple. Row 4: R. Sexten, B. Blair. H. Anderson, B. Everhart, S. Roe. K. Wagner, D. Butc her. Y Bloomer, K. Carpenter, R. Holbert, R. Smith, C. Kelly, N. Worrell, M. Owens. Row 5: C. Orr. T. Foil rod, M. Everhart, E. Ford, L. Douce. I). Zellers, J. Baker. L. Beverly, B. Smith, L. Minshall. D. Burner. B. Smith. L. Long. D. Eckly. N. Braun. Row 6: W. Waddle, C. Morgan, K. Clevelle, C. Burns, B. Smith, E. Satterfield, L. Michael, B. Runnels. B. Kilgore. The Girls’ Athletic Association Volleyball tournament. Mrs. Janet McCartv OFFICERS Pres. Deloris Ayers V. Pres. Donna Thornton Sec. Treas. Marty Knost Reporter Vicky Houseman Row 1: L Hunt, R. Bowshcr. M. Campbell, C. Andrews. D. Rolfe, H. Haymaker, .1. Hildcrth. Row 2: K. Pierson, B. Berry. B. Cock rill, R. [)onohue, S. Summers, .1. Luft. J. Noble, G. Gcclings, A. Reese. I). Merril. R. Ilians. I). Craig. .1. Sharp. B. Taylor. Row 3: J. ood, I). Ault, G. Miller, J. Hager. R. Shepher, J. Eelev. J. Tarbutton. I.. Hines, C. Puekett, S. Havslip. S. Merritt. R. McCoy. D. Hagler. Row 4: D. Funk. R. Campbell. I.. Cock rill. I.. Camp, E. Binegar. J. Pendclton. B. Howard, R. Mitchell, R. Smith, B. Con neck, G. ('lark, P. Henrv. J. Hagler. Row 5: II. Cunirod. K. Puckett. R. Douglas. G. Day. J. Sparc, B. IVerce, I). Sears. S. S rider. R. Newman, B. Coe, T. Kelley. B. McDaniels. Row 6: C. Beam, E. Bonzo. M. Ford. E. Collins. J. Thompson, M. Laman. R. Scaggs. M. Smith. B. Thompson. .1. Lingh, B. Minney, R. Smith. Row 7: G. Kemmc.J. Cockerill. L. Lcmcnt. I). Hoppes, I.. Kelly, N. Payne, D. (Campbell, B. Elsey. M. Beam, T. Whorlcv, J. Fortier. Row8: B. Zimmerman, B. Ross. N. Thomas, I). Straely. J. Waddle, E. Rupple, E. Hill. R. Ross, B. Mathews. I). Seamen. R. Stew- art. OFFICERS Pres. — Charles Andrews V. Pres. — Hal Haymaker Sec. — Dennis Rolfe Treas. — Mike Campbell Sentinel — Jim Hildreth Reporter — Ronnie Bowshcr Student Advisor — Earrv Hunt The Motto consists of only four lines, but these lines are filled with practical philosophy, reflecting a spirit and sincerity that shows the true viewpoint of farm vouth, the hackhone of a nation.” Frank Breedlove Don Eberwine Learning to Do Doing to Learn Earning to Live Living to Serve 112 Future Farmers of America Ohio FF.A Foundations Winners Charles Andrews Farrier of Ohi o State Star FFA Officers 1966-6? Farmer of Ohi Stilt e HJf FFA Winnings legates to State Convention 1966 Champion Medium Welding Project Chapter Greenhands o FFA Queen Jill Bumgardener, Ohio FFA Camp 66-67 FFA Queen Mary Beth Slaughter, • 65-66 FFA Queen Rita Kelley, r r tit� ■’ 1 r nr, Charles Andrews, ar Greenhand, Craig Beam « 9 R°u' 1: J. Bobbit, L. Root, C. Long. VI. Merrimen, G. Mickle, I). Perry, D. Summers. Row 2: T. Sword, R. Sachtell, R. Hall. B. Graham, K. Thompson, T. MeBec. Row 3: J. Thompson, G. Bond. T. Synder, M. I ong, D. MeBee. G. Butcher, B. Gifford. Row 4: M. Lynch, F. Woods, H. Harrison. J. Johnson. R. Dunkcn. P. Stanley. Mr. James Purcell The Industrial Arts curriculum is designed to meet the needs and wants of students. We are offering classes in drafting, wood, metal, electricity, automotives, machine shop, building construction which will benefit the student planning to enter college, trade school or industry upon graduation from high school. Industrial Arts teaches not only the industrial processes hut also consumer knowledge and appreciation. It is the philosophy of the Industrial Arts Department that our courses are not set up as a trade school or an apprentice program for the training of experienced machinists or draftsmen. It is our goal to give the students a fundamental understanding of its many industrial processes and from this knowledge he will he able to select an area of his interest and find employment after graduation. I 14 The Industrial Arts Club Mr. Parker Hitzfield Mr. Wallace Hill Row 1: M. Thacker, W. Cubbage, L. Johnson, S. Sachtcll, R. Hamilton, D. Clouse. Row 2: P. Rush, M. Landrum, S. Olthouse, M. Rolfe. B. Steele, B. Smith Rou 3:1). Hall, A. Boysel. E. Cook, C. Hitchcock, S. Edgington, I). Young, F. Morrow. Row 4: C. Root, Ry()sterly, D. Johnson, B. Cupp. J. Green, M. Penwell. 115 DECA Chapter Banquet May 11, 1966 — Miami Trace Cafeteria Student Display in S-208. Row 1: B. Hannah, P. Knislev. J. Root. Row 2: F. Slone, P. Meredith, J. Wilson, P. Grim, M. Gray. Row 3:J. Newman. S. Strouse, C. Gray. R. Spangler. OFFICERS Pres. Mike Gray V. Pres. Paul Grim See. Jill Wilson Treas. Chris Gray Distributive Education Clubs of America Miami Trace Chapter Mr. Gordon Lemmon, Advisor I believe in the future which I am planning for myself in the field of distribution, and in the opportunities which my vocation offers. I believe in fulfilling the highest measure of service to my vocation, my fellow beings, my country and my God — that by so doing, I will he rewarded with personal satisfaction and material wealth. I believe in the democratic philosophies of private enterprise and competition, and in the freedoms of this nation — that these philosophies allow for the fullest development of my individual abilities. I believe that bv doing inv best to live according to these high principles, I will be of greater service both to myself and to mankind. 117 Row 1: V. Houseman. M. Athcy. M. Wallace. T. Cross. D. Writsel, J. Ulen. J. Sollars, C. Taylor. M. Owens. L Michael. Row 2: N. Niece, N. Campbell. S. R nlgers. L. Dirk. L. Hollaway. j. Curry. I . Barton. C. Pierce. J. Strouth. D. Thornton, H. Garringer. C. Bowman. A. Cunningham. Row 3: H. McCoi M. Vlossharger, R. Evans, K. V agner. B. Whittington, D. Rumcr. K. Newman, I). Hines, C. Bonham, A. Lvth. N. Garland, C.. Hinehee, J. Armintrout. Row4: B Russell, M. Stinson, J. Cuhbage, J. Tarbutton. I). Zellers, J. Forrest. E. Ford. L. Minshall, D. LcBeau, K. Cross. M. Jenks, B. Smith. K. Carpenter. C. Burns. I). Hiser, I Haymaker. Row 5: S. Huff, J. McKee. C. Hewitt, L. McCoy, D. Herbert, B. McCoppin, D. Coil, B. Grim, E. Thompson. I). Sears. S. Barger. J. Wbber. J. Allison. R.Tuvelle.J. W ilt. Row6: B. Link.C. Andrews, M. Henry. R. Reiber.C. Waddell,G. Harper, P. Wilson. J. Dovle. I). Rumer. B. Reisinger. .1. Marstiller. D. Baker, S. Stephenson. T. Zellers, L. Jenkins. Row 7: B. Kirk. D. Bihl, S. Ford, D. Krupla, I). Hinehee, J. Carson. S. Wilson. C. Lynd, D. Seaman. D. Doyle, S. Peters. E. Weade. J. McClure, M. Shiply. Gene Orihood. Row 8: J. Herbert. N. Payne, J. Waddle, R. Kirkpatrick. R. Watson, S. Bush. D. Rice. L. Dunn, G. Junk. J. Cannon. M. Campbell, J. Thompson. Pep Club OFFICERS. Pres. — John l ien V' Pres. — David Writsel See-Treas. — Jackie Sollars News Re| orter Terrv Cross 118 % jf v' Row I: M. Dunn, G. Fountain, M. Henry, S. Huff. Row 2: L. Jenkins, D. Coil. R. Evans, V. Houseman, W. Ankrom. M. Athey, J. Sollars. Row 3: R. Shepard, B. Pope, R. Satchell. R. l eBeau, J. Allison, L. Shaeffer. Row 4: R. Goodson, J. VanDyke, G. Orihood, J. McCullough, D. Jennings. The Bowling Club Mr. Tom Vrettos OFFICERS Pres. Mike Henry V. Pres. Gary Fountain Sec. Melody Dunn Treas. Steve Hull 119 Ron I: ( Hinchw. R. Dome. J. Waddle, Row 2: K. Hains, K. Pierson, P. Marvin, R. Evans, L. Dirk, R. Parks, G. Hains. D. Anderson. D. Green, J. Lewis, i M °‘‘s,rr,e’ K Krrig,-r. R. Duncan. B. Green. R. Tuvell. G. Noble, L. Ankrom, I). Mark. Row4: T. Camp. P. Barger, J. Wood. C. Miller. .M. Duff. B Allhouse. I). W ard. K. Cross. D. Hixon, J. Haines, Row 5: D. Jennings, C. Carter, D. McClure, E. Thompson. K. Morrow. B. Howard, T. Rolierts, W. King. D. Woods. M. Satterfield. Ron 6: B. Ross. D. Browning, I). Bennett, I.. DcMent, N. Thomas. J. Bloomer. L. Kelly. J. Hallidav. I). Waddell. The Miami Science Club is open to membership for anyone with a genuine interest in science. We sponsor the local science fair, visiting scientists, outstanding science movies, telescope star parties, host special science programs for the student body and conduct field trips. The Science Club Mr. Harold L. Gass Mr. Frank W. Huss OFFICERS Pr« s. Ricliard Douce V. Pres. Jim Waddle Scc.-Trcas. CIath Hinchec 120 Rim I: S. Summers. R. Summers. Row 2: C. McConkev, Stapleton. S. Yahn. F. Duncan. D. Eckle. L. Tuvell, K. Smith. Ron• 3: D. Ayers. M. Seaman, V. Houseman, S. Barger. (1. McCoy, P. Barger. Row 4: J. Herbert, J. Truitt. L). Dovle. B. Schiller. J. Noble. M. Dunn. B. Welsh. Row 5: R. I nderwood. G. Bond. OFFICERS Miami Trace Pres. Pam McConaughev V. Pres. Ronnie Summers Sec.-Treas. Sharon Summers Art students hard at work. Mr. Edward Volker The finished products. OFFICERS The Linguistic Arts Club Pres. Jean Ann Davis V. Pres. B. Garringer Sec.-Treas. F. Fichthorn Reporter G Armbrust Mrs. Janet Loudner The Linguistic Arts Club is a special interest club open to any student taking one of the three foreign languages, French, Latin, and Spanish, offered at Miami Trace. Its seventeen members strive to gain more knowledge about foreign languages as well as the geography and culture of foreign lands. The club hopes to pass information concerning languages and backgrounds on to fellow students and future Linguistic Arts members bv donating various books, records, maps, or tapes to the library. Mrs. Kathvrn Ritenour Row 1: F. Fitchthorn, J. Davis, B. Garringer. G. Armbrust. Row 2: C. Bowman. K. Skala. K. Webb, H. Garringer. Row 3: P. Hoppes. B. Med- ley. S. Thacker, V. Binegar. 122 Row 1: M. Butcher, D. Butcher, D. Noble, C. Ellenberger, Row 2: V. Binegar. M. Scaggs, D. Thqrnton. K. Ware, L. Berrv. B. Warner, P. Whiteside, Row 3: P. Hhoads, M. Souther. P. Hardman, L. Ford, I . Ross, G. Shonkwiler, R. Strahler. C. Cottrill. Row 4: S. Brescoll, K. Pollard, D. Anschutz, T. Holbrook, D. Rumer, 0. Day, C. Hahn. M. Osterle, Row 5: C. Hewitt. P. Hid , R. Douglas, B. Ross. L Camp, L. Kinnison. The library is dependent upon the assistance given by students who volunteer for library services. The student, in turn, learns to use the library more effectively and often expresses a satisfaction gained from participating in the daily library work program. Club members are eli- gible and encouraged to attend programs sponsored by the Ohio Student Librarians Association, whose expressed purpose is recruitment, due to the shortage of trained librarians. Miami Trace Library Club OFFICERS Pr� s. Debbie Butcher V. Pres. Donald Noble Sec. Carol Ellenberger Treas. Margaret Butcher 123 SL lie Miami Tracer M lU s;u Terry Cross, Editor-In-Chief Explain less Coi ! EYRE r. Potter nent of Ec ligh school ts to dis ny were rative busi :oming sc i years of Tern' Cross o helped incoming e subject: e to take, at must business the pur] stud lal office Sealed: J. Marstiller. B. Sharrett, T. Cross. N. Garland. Standing: J. l ien, B. Kirk, B. I.ink, P. Douce, E. Ford, J. Andrews. D. Stapelton. P. Havens The Miami Trace News Service Andrews, a Panthers, able menti m This indi _ , , these five LANMAN, guard and playma-1 ecj. Throu; er of the Panther squad, was ttam plav' 1965-66 bas that they ‘sixth man’ Advisor MT ALL-LEAGUE vnuiuco—iMamea co mm-soul. nrst ana second teams and honorable mention from Miami Trace were (left to right, front) Bob Lanman and Dick Doyle and (back row) C ws, David Bihl and Jim Conley. Flditor-in -Chief Bv MARK ‘ iteair was senior forward Jim Basketbal lonley, and honorable mention Sport and ,’ent to seniors Dick Doyle and scli-sacrific harlie Andrews, been stress However, season’s en I all coaclie I . f- ne of the two seniors to make team in or Ji ae SCOL first team, and was icked as honorary cap tain, around the ihi, a junior, center and at 6-6 : k c tallest man in the league, the as the other Trace player to ’‘a reak into the first I HIft B Conley, a forward and defen- the first two tea—- —......- on j sive standout throughout the honorable mentio Terry Cross :am year, was picked on the second MT selections we t,:ard team and named honorary cap- ito!. Lanman. and junior pivot- tain. Seniors Dick Doyle, a for- man Dave Bihl. On the second | ward starter, and Charlie ate. Most are incline' has had si one who students i graduation will be hired by i firm where they woi e. amples oi a few busii places are as follows: doct offices, dentists’ offices, yers’ offices, manufactur cashiers, insurance compa nnpany who will i workers. The inst letermine whether ob will suit the to be recoj honor is i 5ter stressed (hen the student hool to go to his longer a student ;e. Ne., Has The Answer Mrs. Doris Picket! juuin rdiiiii.—v-aii ieady For Curtain Call V DIANN'l 5 (ho final for the n ific, draw ain time is one often the feelin: ially anion ■n intervie Is all exp n, cxpccta race's “Nt npbcll. em t she is ited. Sue' w are vet t gets alor y than in i shows Trr link this or perfectly typed cast. Jim is like | Bill in that he spends about i nine hours a week practicing, ! but from his performan c e s at j rehearsals that is all he needs! i He portrays Lt. Joe Cable, a young Marine officer. As to op- Inninw nioht . “I’m not scared. about the com- ie”? “Apprehcn- “but we’ve got r a good show g to make this an last year’s. t pirn linnrc a X The MT News 5 idui d as Service at Work Lem _y silts and serious for the curtain to go up h riday and Saturday and those of you • with tickets will see one of the WADDLE'S op- best musicals Miami Trace has it is that it is a ever presented. jump, Dave Bihl in the shot put, Mike Henry in the mile run and Mike Haines in the hurd 1 e s. Ulen is the current holder of the school broad jump record. Randy Kelley, a junior trans- fer from Washington C. H., Sri a in w’s succes WANTS a i good sh( be the general opin i o r a.! mnnli Inrflur nrul much more ric- News Service Officers tig cast members.” his is Sue’s second lea MT musical. To her, this rme i .-m; e � more difficult because ■ re serious passages i . Sue spends about 15 eek practicing and th is sure she will do a SENIOR GARY BROV tackling the job of En eque. He also states t not scared but lookii He Keeps A Batman __ Track Team Has 6 Holy statues! Has race High School beco olved in the Batman e] sweeping the nation Behind the large 5“ 1 “v — ------- ront of Trace's offic lean Marstiller, Sec.; Becks Sharrett, V. Pres.; Nancy OW, an appropriate dis Garland, Pres. Absent. David Writsel, Treas. ome sort usually decorates i K00d ami Jim iieroen. te counter. This m i g h t be ; Thfse tw0 boys, working the newly . won trophy or a sea- | , , _______________________ onal displ By BARRY KELLE On Monday, Feb. 28, Trace track hopefuls t working out. This year’s will be under the tutel; John Wellman in his fir: as head track coach. Mi man was also an assi [Ootball coach. Tlie current school mt has kept practice attem down, but when the tra gram gets in full swing Wellman anticipates at 1 aspirants dueling for si the 1966 squad. He is presently being by another assistant fo coach, Doug James, handling the weight - lifting nrn-1 cram Slaff worker and tvpisl — Rarktrj Smith. ° WELLMAN WELL be plagued LIIU3 JIUUCIII by a lack of depth and this j year's squad returns only about six lettermen. However, those Teachina Here The Miami Trace News Service seeks to inform students through students. Each week the MTNS publishes a school re often page The Miami Tracer” in the Record-Herald and there informs the entire community about school activities, nd casually paasvu wj • However, last Monday the rindow display caused a great leal of surprise and excite- nent. There was a g°od rca- on, for standing there four eet high was the Caped Crime belt, this famous crime fight- er appears ready to pounce on the first wrongdoer he sees. The Miami Tracer is proud to salute this champion of de- mm-rnrv and ran onlv say Roiv I: B. Harper, B. Sanderson. J. Jordan. B. Ingram, J. Coekerill. Row 2: S. Hyer, R. Downs, M. Piper, D. Thornton, D. Green, C. Bonham. A. Leeth, 1). Keith. Row 3: P. McClaskie, C. Sears. E. Duncan. D. Hopkins, B. Everhart, B. Blair. H. Anderson, Row 4: I). Butcher, S. Riley, T. Sanderson, J. Lightle, K. Clevcllc, V. Frazier, L. Long, C. Adams. Row 5: B. Cruea, C. Morgan. K. Clevellc, 0. Coil, G. Harper, M. Everhart. OFFICERS Pres. — Jacquie Jordan V. Pres. — Barbara Sanderson See. — Barbara Ingram Treas. — Jancie Coekerill News Reporter — Brenda Harper Cosmetology Club COSMETOLOGY CLUB This club was organized to give those interested in the field of cosmetology an opportunity to see the advantages and disadvantages of this type of vocation. As a member of this club the girls visit the various schools and see the many varieties of work available. Guest speakers from many different beauty schools attend our meetings, answering questions about their school and helping with anv personal beauty problems. Those interested in attending beauty schools may compete for scholarships offered by numerous cosmetology schools in the state. The club supports dances to raise money for individual Mrs. Margaret Dowler scholarships. 126 Rnw 1: M. Stinson, D. Hixon, L. Douce. Run 2: L. Shacffer. J. McCullough. D. Newhouse. Miami Trace Debate Club Mr. Frank W. Huss IN The purpose of the Miami Trace Debate Club is to attempt to present one side of a question and to seek to per- suade others. In some cases it has decided our history. Skill in debating has often been the margin of success for an individual or a cause. Ability to debate may be learned in many ways, but one way to learn the technique and also to practice it, is to take part in academic debating. Manv students have found the training and techniques very valuable in later years. 127 Future Business Leaders of America Mr. George Dombv OFFICERS « Pres. — Sue Rodgers Vice Pres. — Linda Kay Minshall See. — Kay Newman Reporter — Judy Cubbagc Treas. — Sharon Kellenberger Photographer — Bruce Kirk Mr. Donald Noakes Mr. Clara Domby Ron• I: B. Kirk.S. Kellenberger, L. Minshall. S. Rodgers. K. Newman. J. Cubbage. Row 2: L. Berry, L. Berry, M. Hunt. P. Seyfang, A. Riven burgh, B. Warner. C. Ellenberger. Row 3: L. Lewis. J. Vince, D. Rumer, D. Fugate. B. Smith. L. Cooper, D. LeBeau. Row 4: J. Geesling. J. (Parson, J. Kitchen, B. Schiller, N. Hayden, B. Reisinger. MIAMI JACOBS JUNIOR COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ie Domby's Club Those fab Seniors Minus b JUNIOR COLLEGI OF BUSINESS OrderI Order WAKE UP. DRUMMERS! ALL RIGHT YOU GUYS! Symphonic Band 134 Concert Band 135 SYMPHONIC BAND PICCOLO: Mossbarger. M. ; E-FLA I FLUTE: Gifford, L. ; FLUTE: Cook. P. ; Cross, K.: Johnson, J. ; Maust, J. ; Owens, M. ; Skala. K. : Stinson. M. ; E-FLAT CLARINET: Rowe, E. ; CLARINET: Baber. P. ; Coffey, L.; Cooper, B. : Flax, G. ; Geesling, J. ; Holbrook, T. ; Lewis, L. ; Marvin, P. ; Rohrer, I). : Runnels, B. ; Seyfang, P. ; Speakman, J.; Taylor, C.; Waddle, W. ; Wagner, K.; Weade, G. ; Worley, G. : Wycoff, L. ; Zellers, D. ; ALTO CLARINET: Carson, J. ; Knost, M.; Weade, E. ; BASS CLARINET: Niece, N. ; Satterfield, E. ; Slaughter. M. ; Waddell, C. ; OBOE: Janes. S. ; King, W. ; Krieger, K. ; BASSOON: Fryer, B. ; Kelly. R. ; McCoy, L. ; ALTO SAXOPHONE: Harrop, L. ; Haymaker, II. ; Stephenson, S. ; Waddle, J. ; TENOR SAXOPHONE: Baker, J. ; Kirkpatrick, R. ; Paisley, J. : BARITONE SAX: Camp- bell, M. ; Curry, J. ; CORNET: Ankrom. W. ; Burns, C. ; Campbell. S. ; Fichthorn, F. ; Gilmore, D.: Jenks, M.; LeBeau. R.; Mason, L. ; Strouth, J. ; Woods, D. ; TRUMPET: Bennett, I). ; Douglas, B. ; Rice, J. ; Roberts, T. ; FRENCH HORN: Avey, D.: Bloomer, N. ; Campbell, N. ; Crawford, V. ; Douce, L. ; Warner. R. ; TROMBONE: Douce, R. ; Huff, S.; Keith. D. ; Mitchell, C. ; Sollars, B. ; Summers, I). ; BARI- TONE: Bihl, P.; DeMent, L ; Krieger, F. ; BASS: Creamer, J.; Donohoe, R. ; Eyre, E. ; Ross, B. ; Rowland. J. : PERCUSSION: Howard. B. ; McCov. R. ; Nelson, L ; Thompson, J. ; TYMPANI: Johnson, I). ; Rodgers, S. ; MARIMBA - ORCHESTRA BELLS: Rodgers, S. CONCERT BAND FLUTE: Bowman, C; Braun, N.; Eyre, S.; Knisley, K.; Landrum, C; Reedy, V. ; Sexten, R. ; Wilson. R.: Worrell, N.; CLARINET: Blair, B.: Chester, L.; Eckle. D.; Garinger, M.; Hains, G. ; Hardman, P. ; Johnson, J. ; Jones, B.; Jones, J.; Mace, B. ; Miller, D. : Oesterle. M.; Puckett, C. ; Reiher, J. ; Smith. C; Smith, R.; Steele, C. ; Summers, C. ; Webb. K.; Woodfork, G. ; Zellers, T.; ALTO CLARINET: Garringer, IL; Holbert, R.; BASS CLARINET: Davidson, M. ; Wilson, P. ; ALTO SAX: Bowen, K.; Hains, K. ; McKee. J. ; Varney, D. ; TENOR SAX: Ashbaugh, I).; Moon, W.; BARI I ONE SAX: Duff, M. ; CORNET TRUMPET: Arnold, H.; Daugherty, J. ; Hver, S.; LeMaster, L. ; Lewis. J.; Mershon, K. ; Pendleton, J.; Satterfield, M. ; Summers, S. ; Worley, T. ; FRENCH HORN: Garinger, E. ; Gookenbarger, V.; Miller, K.; Pitzer, C. ; TROMBONE: Anchutz, D. ; Armbrust, G. : Garringer, K.; Lee. B.; Mark, D. : Ward, D.; Wilson, P.: Wood, J. ; BARITONE: Anderson, D. ; Waddell, I). ; 11 BA: Ford, M.; Harper, R.: Waddle, J.; PERCUSSION: Bloomer, J.; Bowsher, L.; Early, WGoodson, B. : Melson. M. ; Mitchell. R.; Taylor. B. ; Williams, T.; Woodfork, M. ; TYMPANI: Bower, I).; Wallingford, B.; BELLS: Carson, N. ; Dick, S. PEP BAND DIRECTOR: Wfillis, R.; MEMBERS: Baber, P.; Campbell, N.; (Parson. J.; Donahoe, R; Douce. D.; Douce, L.; Fitchthorn, F.; Haymaker. H.; Kirkpatrick, R.: Kreiger, F.; Mason, L.: Maust, J.; McCoy, R.; Roberts, T.; Ross, B.: Seyfang, P.; Sollars, B.; Summers, D.; W addell, C.; Waddle, J.; W eade, G.: W oodfork. M.; Zellers, D. CLARINET CHOIR DIRECTOR: Febo, P.; MEMBERS: Baber, P.; Carson, J.; Cooper, B.; Fryer, B.; Holbrook, T.; Marvin. P.; Rowe, E.: Runnells, B.; Satterfield. E.; Sevang. FA; Slaughter, M.; Weade, E.: Worley, G.: Wycoff, L; Zellers, D. HONOR BAND UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON: Baber, P.; Janes, S.; Kreiger, F.; Paisley, J.; Rodgers, S.: Ross, B.; Stinson. M.; Warner, R. OHIO WESYLAN: Johnson, J.; Slaughter, M. 137 marching band (but do not necessarily play the same instrument) Band Officers Last row, left to right: M. Campbell; J. Thompson: R. Kirkpatrick; R. Kelly; S. Campbell: L. McCoy: S. Janes; S. Rodgers; B. Douglas; H. Haymaker. Honor Band 138 L. to R. R. Warner; M. Stinson; F. Krieger; P. Baber; B. Ross: S. Rodgers; J. Paisley; S. Jans; M. Slaughter: J. Johnson. Top row: Majort U� s: J. Curry; C. Pitzer: Drum Major: R. Kirkpatrick: N. Niece; L. Holloway; Bottom row: M. Slaughter: C. Waddell; M. Stinson; J. Riber; B. Runnells Drum Major and Majorettes 139 Senior Choir Vocal Music Council L. to R.: G. Browning: B. Reisinger; L. Hollway: S. Camp- bell; E. Thompson; V. Landrum; S. Graumlich; A. Cunningham: G. Flax. 140 Freshman Choir L to r.: I). Baker; D. Le Beau; D. Behnken; M. Owens; 0. Browning: J. Waddle; D. Shafer; R. LcBeau; L. Lower: A. Cunningham: E. Ford; L. Holloway. Honor Choir 141 Girls Glee Club and Accompanists p J h hs1 ■ 142 Senior Choir Sopranos Beverly Smith Marv RatlilT Deanna Baker Dianne Stapelton Donna Thornton Juliana Baker Wendy Waddle Karen Ware Pam Barton Barbara Cooper Altos Becky McCoppin Linda Cooper Nedane Baker Tenors Ann Cunningham Debbie Behunken Larry Althouse Ozella Day Sue Campbell Dennis Holloway Joann Forrest Leanna Chester Roger LeBeau Sally Graumlich Kathy Clevelle Doug Sears Gave Harper Gale Cockerill Jim Waddle Debbie Herbert Diana Coil Debbie Hiser Debbie Crabtree Basses Lynn Hollowav Ellen Ford Dennis Avey Bonnie Jones Marty Garringer David Browning Priscilla Jones Shirla Hux Gary Browning Mary Jane King Mary Knecht Bill Ross Diana LeBeau Sharon Knisley Keith Sexton Mary Piper Loretta Lower Phillip Self Joyce Richards Jeri Maust David Shafer Emily Rowe Mary Minshall Bill Streitenberger Evelyn Satterfield Linda Moorman Dan Creamer Diane Short Mary Owens Folksingers Ann Cunningham Sue Campbell David Shafer Deanna Baker Mary E. Owens David Browning Lynn Holloway Ellen Ford Jim Waddle Juliana Baker Debbie Behnken Dennis Holloway Deana LeBeau Emily Rowe Gary Browning Roger I eBeau Girls Glee Club Janice Cockerill Judy Strouth Beverly Reisinger Valerie Speak man Accompanists Freshman Chorus Debbie Anshutz Debbie Ford Brenda Smith Gaye Flax Jennifer Armintrout Linda Funk Marilyn Souther Lynn Jenkins Kathy Bowen Sharon Havens Judy Wynne Lvnda Long Peggy Br ak field Marsha Jenks Vickie Binegar Margaret Davidson Nancy Campbell Cindy Landrum Kristi Cross Bruce Althouse Lynn Dick Judy Leet Susan Eyre Kerry Bush Barbara Duncan Carol Lindsey Donna Green John Brownlie Tod Johnson Barbara Shafer Penny Hardmen John Butcher Gary Me Bee Charles Stapleton Ed Thompson Rodger W est 143 Miami Trace High School presents Rodgers and Hammerstein’s SOUTH PACIFIC March 18 and 19, 1966 Directed by MR. GENE PUMMELE Orchestra Conducted by MR. RICHARD A. WILLIS Sue Campl ell as Ens. Nellie Forbush. and Gary Browning as Emile I)e Beccjuc, were the lead performers in the story of romance and war in the South Pacific. 144 BI kk1v Marv Singing Happy Talk Some Enchanted Evening the Radio Shack. Wendy Waddle does a flip for the Seabees for the Thanksgiving Day Follies. Thanksgiving Day Follies featuring Nellie, the nurses, Stewpot. Professor, O'Brien, and Quale. 145 Miami Trace High School Junior-Senior Class Play THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST’ Directed by James Klass Presented April 23 and 24 Terry Cross as Algernon, and John Ulen as John Worthing, fighting over Gwendolen's compact. Is it really important for my name to be Earnest? «1UV IIU V nmv i«m« IMIiillW miimniinw� ’1 III! ■■■ ■« � •••••5 («■■■•■««•««•••I • iiauiiiMiniiJ £ ■ vTO tV 7 yV 147 Rev. Chasuble (Mika Haines) and Miss Prism (Karen Smith). Have a Lei!” Beautifully gowned girls and their escorts collecting their programs. Dance anyone? Cliff l,ash and his Orchestra Intermission time! A night to remember. ”Ummm! This Bar-B-Que is good. 149 Faculty enjoying the Luau. A visit to the Shacks. Pictures by Himmelspach. Miami Trace in Action Commencement I-oise Douce, Jean Johnson. Sherry Thacker, Valedictorian Valedictorian Valedictorian Sue Rodgers, Valedictorian Carol Orr, Valedictorian Proud parents and relatives watch the ceremony jIB’-ftev-;- .' mumam nty.ii—wi 153 Congratulations. Gasa of 66! Seniors Sue Stephenson. Editor Becky McCoppin, Assistant Jlidv Strouth, Assistant Charles Alan Andrews. President Mark J. Shipley, Vice President Miami Trace 19 I O � ! 156 Addella Louise Riven burgh. Hostess Carol Sue Campbell. Secretary Ruby Lynn Holloway, Treasurer Senior Class 66 157 Judson C. Thompson, Host Jerry Allison Rodger Armbrust Vicki Armstrong Deloris Ayers Pam Baber Deanna Baker Julianna Baker Joyce Barker Sandra Brescoll Jean Browder Gary Browning Steve Bush 158 Karen Gevelle Janice Cockerill Diana Coil Barbara Colaw James Conley Barbara Cooper Darlene Cordy Marsha Coyle 159 Roger Daughertv Jean Ann Davis Lillian Davis Ozella Day Robert Duncan Larrv Dunn 160 Melody Dunn Joanna Ely Steve Evans Betsy Everhart Fonda Fichthorn Steve Flack Steve Ford Eddie Eyre Alan Foster Gary Fountain Sharon Funk Bruce Garringer ■ Joan Geesling Bob Gifford Danny Gilmore Brice Graham 161 Cris Gray Mike Gray Earl Green Linda Greene Phyllis Grooms Mike Haines Rick Hall John Hallidav Betty Hannah Sandra Harris Fave Harrison Cheri Hewitt Ric hard Hickle Debbie Herbert Phillip Hidy Jim Hildreth Stanley Hill Dennis Hinchee Debbie Hines Evelyn Hines Sue Hodge Emma Holloway Pam Hoppes Bill Howe Steve Huff Ik I arrt Hunt 163 Marv Ann Hunt Shirla Hux Sue Kelly Steve King Bruce Kirkpatrick Roger Kirkpatrick 164 Judy Kitchen Fritz Krieger Bill Link Mary Ann Knect David Kruple Marty I ong Charles Lvnd Fat Knisley Lynda Landenburg (Charles Long Martv Lynch Bob Ixinman I Ix retta Lower Marty Knost Jean Marstiller $ Susanna Marlin La Nora Mason Rick Massie 166 Pattv Mastin Bob Matthews Richard Me Bee Terry McBee Linda McCoy Ronnie McCullah John McCillough Paul McDaniel Linda Michael Gary Mickle Carolvn Michell Lary Mongold Linda Moorman Sandy Mossbargcr Jerry Newman Kav Newman Gene Orihood Carol Orr 167 Anna Prater Robert Pratt Kenneth Puckett Allen Redd Lavone Riley Robert Rhoads Janice Root Larry Root Sandra Sams Theresa Sanderson 1 9 Addella Rivenburgh Sue Rodgers Robert Russell Roger Satchell Robert Schiller Steven Schlichter David Seaman Frances Sears J. Douglas Sears Patricia Seyfang Danny Seymour Larry ShaefFer Beverly Shaw 170 Mark Shipley Garnet Shonkwiler y V. i,;. % r - , y y j, Diana Short Jerrv Short Ronald Spangler Connie Spurgeon Paul Stanley Sue Ellen Stephenson Judv Strouth Dennis Summers Kenna Summers Ronald Summers 171 Tommy Sword ■■■ Virginia Thacker Cheri Taylor John Taylor Kenneth Thompson Sherry Thacker Linda Tuvell 172 Margy Wallace Roma Warner Regina Wea.de Bob Welsh Frank Wood Ed Wynne Rita Woodrow Sharon Yahn Barry Kelley Phyllis Whiteside Jill Wilson Gene Wright David W'ritsel Diana Zellers Bob Zimmerman Ruth Ann Miller Debbie Crabtree Senior Activities ALLISON, JERRAY - Pep Club 4; Bowling 4; Hi-Y 1- 2- 3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 4; Concert Band 1-2; Spring Musical 1-4; Vocal Music 1. ANDREWS, CHARLIE - FFA 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Golf Club 2; Football 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3- 4; Student Council 3-4; State FFA Convention 2-3-4; Class President 3-4; FFA Secretary 3; FFA President 4; Hi-Y Treasurer 2-3; Student Council Parliamentarian 4. ARMBRUST, ROGER - Hi-Y 3-4; Science Club 3; Outdoorsmens’ Club 2; Industrial Arts 1; Track 3. ARMSTRONG, VICKI - Safe Driving 3; FNC 1-2; Girls Athletics 1-2; Concert Band 1-2. AYERS, DELORIS — Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Girls Athletics President 4; Girls Athletics Vice President 2-3. BABER, PAM - Y-Teens 3-4; FNC 2-3; FTA 4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Musical Orchestra 3-4; Clarinet Choir 4; National Honor Society 3-4. BAKER, DEANNA - Pep Club 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FNC 3-4; Dramatic Arts 1-2; FTA 1-2; French Club 2; Concert Band 1; Spring Musical 1-2-3-4; Vocal Music 1- 2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2-3-4; Folksingers 4; Quill and Scroll 4; French Club Secretary 2; Ohio Weslyan Festi- val 4; Miss Sweetheart 2. BAKER, JULIANNA - Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1-2; FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; 'Marching Band 4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Spring Musical 2- 3-4; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2-3-4; Folksingers 4. BARKER, JOYCE — Y-Teens 1; Cosmetology 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4. BARTON, CAROL - Pep Club 1; Safe Driving 2-3; Dramatic Arts 1; Cosmetology 1; Cheerleading 2; Class Hostess 1; Class Vice President 2; Class Secretary 3. BLOOMER, NIKKI - Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FNC 1-2-3; FTA 4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 3; Spring Musical 2- 3- 4; National Honor Society 3-4. BOBBITT, JOHNNIE - Industrial Arts 1-2-4. BOND, GARY — Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Art 4. BRESCOLL, SANDI - FHA - 4; Library Club 4. BROWDER, SHERRY - Y-Teens 1-2-3; Safe Driving 4; FNC 1-3-4; Science Club 1. BROWNING, GARY — Science Club 1-2; Safe Driving 3-4; Spring Musical 1-2-3-4; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Sen- ior Choir 1-2-3-4; Folksingers 4; Safe Driving Vice Pres- ident 4; Senior Choir President 4. BUSH, STEVE - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FTA 4; Football 2-3; Track 1-2-3; Miami Trace News Service 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Class Play 3-4; Spring Musical 4; Hi-Y Re- porter 3; Hi-Y Secretary 4; Science Club Reporter 1. Bl TCHER, DEBBIE — Y-Teens 1; Dramatic Arts 1; 1 IA 1-2-3; Library Club 1-2-3-4; Cosmetology 4; Girls Athletics 4; Gym Assistant 4; Miami Trace News Service 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Library Club Vice President 3; Library Club President 4. BUTCHER, GEORGE — Industrial Arts 4. BUTCHER, MARGARET - Library Club 4; Cosmetology 2; Girls Athletics 2; Library Club Treasurer 4. CAMPBELL, MIKE - Pep Club 3-4; FFA 2-3-4; Bowl- ing 2; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; FTA 3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2-3-4; Spring Musical 3-4; Class Play 4; Student Council 2; State FFA Convention 2-3-4. CAMPBELL, SUE - Pep Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3; Dra- matic Arts 1-2-3; FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Intramurals 1; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Stage Band 2; Pep Band 1-2; Class Play 4; Spring Musical 1- 2-3-4; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Ensemble 2; Octette 3; Folksingers 4; Ohio Weslyan Festival 3; Miami Trace News Service 1; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4; Class Secretary 2-4; Student Council Secretary 3; Band Secretary 4; Dramatic Arts Secretary 2-3; Choir Secretary 3; Choir Vice President 4. 174 CANNON, JOHN - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Dramat- ic Arts 1; FT A 2-3-4; Class Plav 3-4; Spring Musical 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Miami Trace News Service 1-4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. CARSON, JOYCE - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 3; Y- Teens 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving 3; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert 1-2-3; Symphonic Band 4; Clarinet Choir 4; Pep Band 4; Class Play 3; Yearbook Staff 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4. CLEVELLE, KAREN — Science Club 1-2; Safe Driving 4; Cosmetology 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2; Vice President Cosmetology 2. COCKER1LL, JANICE - Pep Club 1-4; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 1-2-3-4; Cosmetology 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee Club 4; Cosmetologv Secretary 4; Cosmetology Treasur- er 2. COIL, DIANA — Pep Club 3-4; Bowling 4; Y-Teens 3-4; FTA 2-3-4; Cosmetology 4; Girls Athletics 2; Cheerleading 1; Vocal Music 3-4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4. COLAW, BARBARA - FHA 1-2-3; Girls Athletics 1- 2- 3; Concert Band 1. CONLEY, JIM - Basketball 1-2-3-4; Basketball Co- Captain 4. COOPER, BARBARA - FBLA 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FNC 1-4; Girls Athletics 1-2; Marching Band 4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2; Clarinet Choir 4; Spring Musical 2-3; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Sen- ior Choir 1-2-3-4; Vocal Contest 2-3; Girls Ensemble 3. CORDY, DARLENE - Literary Arts 4. COYLE, MARSHA - Pep Club 3; Bowling 1-2-3; Y- Teens 1-3-4; FNC 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 3; Library Club 3; Literary Arts 4; Gym Assistant 3; Spring Musical 1; FNC Vice President 3; FNC Secretary 4. CRABTREE, DEBBIE - Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1- 2- 3- 4; Dramatic Arts 1-2; FTA 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1-2; Vocal Music 4; Senior Choir 4. CROSS, TERRY - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Dra- matic Arts 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Boys State 3; Miami Trace News Service 3-4; Student Council 1-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 3; Basket- ball 1 -2; Golf 1; Class Play 3-4; Spring Musical 3-4; Class President 1; Class Host 2-3; FTA President 4; Hi-Y President 4; Miami Trace News Service Editor 4; Hi-Y Vice President 3; Student Council Vice President 4; Pep Club Reporter 4. CUBBAGE, JIJDY - FBLA 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; FHA 4; Safe Driving 3-4; FNC 1; Dramatic Arts 1-2; Girls Athletics 4; Class Play 3; Gym Assistant 3-4. CUNNINGHAM, ANN - Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FTA 1- 2- 3-4; Spring Musical 1-2-3-4; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Sen- ior Choir 1-2-3-4; Folksinger 4; Y-Teens Song Leader 2-3-4; FTA Historian 2; Senior Choir Treasurer 4; Sen- ior Choir Student Director 4. CUNNINGHAM, ANNA MAE - DAUGHERTY, ROGER — Industrial Arts 2-3; Nation- al Honor Society 3-4; Industrial Arts Reporter 2. DAVIS, JEAN ANN — Y-Teens 2-3-4; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 2; FTA 1-2-3-4; French Club 4; Senior Choir 1; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4. DAVIS, LILLIAN - DAY, OZELLA — Library Club 2; Spring Musical 3; Senior Choir 4; FHA Secretary 3. DOUCE, LOUISE — Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FNC 1-2; FTA 3-4; Girls Athletics 2-4; Debate Team 4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Musical Orchestra 1-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Class Play 3; Y-Teens Secretary 3; FTA Historian 4. DOUGLAS, BILL - Bowling 1-2; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Outdoorsmen’s Club 2-3-4; Golf Club 2-3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Choir 3; Class Plav 3-4; Spring Musical 4; Outdoorsmen’s Club President 4; Concert Band Treasurer 4. DOYLE, DICK - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3; FNC 4; Science Club 1; FTA 4; Art Club 4; Football 1-2-3-4; 175 Track 2; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1 -2-3-4. DUNCAN, ROBERT — Industrial Arts 1-2-3. DUNN, LARRY - Pep Club 3-4; FFA 1-2; Hi-Y 1; Safe Driving 3-4; FNC 4; Marching Band 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3; Class Plav 3; Spring Musical 4. DUNN, MELODY - FHA 2-3-4; Bowling 1-3-4; Y- Teens 1; Safe Driving 3-4; Spring Musical 2; Vice Presi- dent FHA 3; President FHA 4; Secretary Bowling 4; Safe Driving Secretary 4; State FHA Convention 3-4. ELY, JOANNA — FHA 3; Safe Driving 1; Girls Athletics 1; FHA Historian 3. EVANS, STEVE — Pep Club 1-2; Football 1-2-3-4; Bas- ketball 1; Football Co-Captain 4. EVERHART, BETSY — FNC 1; Cosmetology 4; Girls Athletics 4. EYRE, EDWARD — Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Miami Trace News Service 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 2; Basketball Intramurals 4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Choir 3; Spring Musical 4; Hi-Y Reporter 4. FICHTHORN, FONDA — Y-Teens 1-2; Science Club 1-2; FTA 1-2-3-4; French Club 3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1- 2- 3-4; Pep Band 4; Class Play 4; Linguistic Arts Club 4. FLACK, STEVE - FBLA 1-2-3. FORD, STEVE - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club 4; Safe Driving 4; FNC 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Football 1-2; Basketball 1; Intramurals 4; Concert Band 1; Class Play 4; Spring Musical 4. FOSTER, ALAN — Outdoorsmen’s Club 1; Industrial Arts 1; Football 1. FOUNTAIN, GARY — Bowling 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 4; Golf Club 2-3-4; Co-Captain Golf Team 4; Bowling Vice President 4. FUNK, SHARON - FHA 3. GARRINGER, BRUCE - FFA 1; FTA 1-2; Hi-Y 1-2; 176 Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Marching Band 2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3; Class Play 3; FTA Parliamentarian 4. GEESLING, JOAN - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 4; French Club 2; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1- 2-3-4. GIFFORD, BOB — Industrial Arts 1; Football 1-2-3-4. GILMORE, DANNY — Marching Band 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3-4. GRAHAM, BRICE — Outdoorsmen’s Club 3; Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Industrial Arts President 2. GRAY, CHRIS — Industrial Arts 1; DECA 1; Football 2; Baseball 3; Basketball 2. GRAY, MIKE GREEN, EARL — Outdoorsmen’s Club 2-3-4; Industrial Arts 1-2-3. GREENE, LINDA GRIM. PAUL — DECA 4; Football 1; Track 1; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; DECA Vice President 4. GROOMS, PHYLLIS - FNC 3. HAINES, MIKE - Hi-Y 2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Marching Band 1-2; Class Play 4. HALL, RICK — Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Baseball 1. HALLIDAY, JOHN - Hi-Y 1-4; Science Club 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; National’Honor Society 3-4; Class Play 2-3-4; Spring Musical 1-2-3-4. HANNAH, BETTY - DECA 4. HARRIS, SANDY - Library Club 4; DECA 4. HARRISON, FAYE - Safe Driving 2; FNC 2-3. HARRISON, HERB — Safe Driving 1; Industrial Arts 1-2-3. HARROP, LORENA - Science Club 1; FNC 1-2; Safe Driving 4; Girls Athletics 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Spring Musical 1-3-4. HAVENS, LATRICIA - FHA 1; Y-Teens 1-2; Girls Athletics 1. HERBERT, DEBBIE - Pep Club 3-4; Y-Teens 1 -2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Miami Trace News Service 3; Spring Musical 2-3; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens Reporter 1; Y-Teens Treasurer 2-4. HEWITT, CHERI - Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1; Safe Driving 3-4; FNC 3-4; Dramatic Arts 3; FTA 1-2; Spring Musical 2-3. HICKLE, RICHARD — Industrial Arts 1-2-3. HIDY, PHILLIP — Library Club 4; Spring Musical 2-3; Vocal Music 2-3. HILDRETH. JIM - Pep Club 1; FFA 3; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 1; Industrial Arts 1; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 3; Vocal Music 1; FFA Sentinel 4. HILL, STANLEY HINCHEE, DENNIS - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Golf Club 2; Track 3. HINES, DEBBIE - Pep Club 1-2-3-4; FHA 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2; Girls Athletics Treasurer 3. HINES, EVELYN - FHA 2. HODGE, MARILYN SUE - FHA 1-2-3-4. HOLLOWAY, EMMA — Safe Driving 2. HOLLOWAY, LYNN - Pep Club 1-4; FHA 1; Y-Teens 1- 2-3-4; Girls Athletics 1; Thespians 1; Intramurals 1; Dramatic Arts 2-3-4; FTA 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 1- 2- 3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Majorette 1-2-3-4; Honor Band 4; Class Plav 4; Spring Musical 1-2-3-4; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2-3-4; Girls Glee Club 1; Freshman Choir 1; Ensemble 2-3-4; Quartet 1-4; Folksingers 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Choir Secretary 1-4; Y-Teens Secretary 1; Wilmington Chorus Festival 2; Ohio Weslvan Festival 4. HOPPES, PAM — Science Club 1-2; Safe Driving 3; FTA 3-4; Linguistic Arts 4; Marching Band 1-2; Concert Band 1-2; Class 3. HOWE, BILL — Industrial Arts 1-2-3. HUFF, STEVE - Bowling 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Golf Club 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Golf Co-Captain 4; Golf 2-3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y President 1. HUNT, LARRY - FFA 1-2-3-4; State FFA Convention 2; FFA Reporter 3; Student Advisor FFA 4. HUNT, MARY ANN - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 3; Concert Band 1-2. JACOBS, JULIE - FBLA 1-2-3; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 2-3; DECA 4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1-2. JOHNSON, JAMES - Hi-Y 2; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 1; Industrial Arts 4. JOHNSON, JEAN - Pep Club 2-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2; National Honor Society 3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Ohio Weslyan Festival 4; Spring Musical 3. JONES, TOM - Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4. JUNK, GARY - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FTA 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Class Plav 3-4; Spring Musical 3-4; Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Football Co-Captain 4. KEITH, DEAN — Science Club 1; Industrial Arts 1-3; Football 1; Marching Band 3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3; Brass Choir 3; Spring Musical 4. KELLENBERGER. SHARON - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Y- Teens 1-2; Safe Driving 3-4; FBLA Treasurer 4. KELLEY, BARRY — State Winner V.F.W. Convention 4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 4; Baseball 1-2-3; Basketball 1-2-3-4. KELLY, RITA - Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FNC 1-2-3; FNC 1-2-3; Dramatic Arts 1; Marching Band 1- 177 2- 3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Band Librarian 3-4; Class Treasurer 2; FNC Historian 3. KELLY, SUE - FBLA 2; Pep Club 1; Y-Teens 4; Science Club 1; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 3; Li- brarian 2; FBLA Reporter 2. KING, STEVE — Hi-Y 1-2; Track 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Concert Band 1-2. KIRKPATRICK, BRUCE - FBLA 4; Pep Club 3-4; Bowling 3; Hi-Y 1-2-3; Safe Driving 4; Intramurals 1-4; Yearbook Staff 2-3-4; Miami Trace News Service 2-3-4; Class Play 3; FBLA Photographer 4; Safe Driving News Reporter 4. KIRKPATRICK, ROGER - FBLA 1-2-3; Pep Club 3- 4; Hi-Y 1-3; Safe Driving 4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Drum Major 4; Pep Band 3-4; Class Play 3; Spring Musical 3; FBLA Vice President 3; Band President 4. KITCHEN, JUDY - FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 2; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Cosmetology 1-2. KNECHT, MARY ANN — Safe Driving 1; FTA 4; Class Play 3; Spring Musical 1-3; Vocal Music 3-4; Senior Choir 3-4. KNISLEY, PATRICIA - DECA 4. KNOST, MARTY - Y-Teens 1; FNC 1-2-3-4; Home- coming Attendant 1-3-4; Marching Band 1-2; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Class Secretary 1; Class Treasurer 3; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Girls Athletics President 3; Girls Athletics Secretary-Treasurer 4; FNC 1-2-3-4; FNC Re- porter 2; FNC Secretary 3; FNC President 4. KRIEGER, FRITZ — Marching Band 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; Spring Musical 1; Vocal Music 1. KRUPLA, DAVID — Outdoorsmen’s Club 1; Football 1; Track 2; Intramurals 4. LANMAN, BOB - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2; Safe Driving 3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Baseball Captain 4; Class Host 1; Student Council 1-3; Hi-Y Treasurer 1. LINK, BILL - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2; Safe Driving 4; 178 B Dramatic Arts 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Miami Trace News Serv- ice 4; Quill and Scroll 4; AFS 1-2-3; Journalism Workshop 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2. LONG, CHARLES — Industrial Arts 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3. LONG, MARTY — Industrial Arts 1-2-3. LOWER, LORETTA — FFA 1-2-3-4; Bowling 1; Safe Driving 4; Dramatic Arts 1-2-3; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1. LUTE, MARY LOU - FNC 1. LYND, CHARLES — Pep Club 4; Bowling 1-2; Hi-Y 1; FNC 4; Outdoorsmen’s Club 3-4; Golf Club 3; Class Play 3; Vocal Music 1-2. MARSTILLER, JEAN - Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1- 2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; Miami Trace News Service 3-4; Class Play 3; Girls Glee Club 1-2; Senior Choir 3; FNC Historian 4; Miami Trace News Service Secretary 4. MARTIN, SUSIE - FHA 2-3; FNC 1; Girls Athletics 1. MASON, LA NORA — Y-Teens 2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Marching Band 2- 3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4; Brass Choir 3- 4. MASSIE, PATRICK — Science Club 1; Industrial Arts 2-3; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 3-4; Industrial Arts Vice President 3. MASTIN, PATTY - FNC 1. MATTHEWS, ROBERT — FFA 4; Safe Driving 2; Football 2; Track 3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1. McBEE, DALE — Football 1-3. McBEE, TERRY — Football 4; Baseball 3. McCONNAUGHEY, PAM — Bowling 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3; Safe Driving 2-3; French Club 1-2-3; Art Club 4; Dra- matic Arts 1; FTA 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2; Class Play 3; Art Club President 4. McCOPPIN, BECKY - Pep Club 3-4; Y-Teens 3-4; M- Teens 1-2; FNC 3; FTA 4; Girls Athletics 1-2; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Vocal Music 1-2-3-4; Senior Choir 1-2-3-4; Ohio Weslyan Festival 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 4. McCOY, LINDA - Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; FNC 1; FFA 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Miami Trace News Service 4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1- 2-3-4; John Phillip Sousa Award 4; Band Librarian 4; Class Play 3; Student Council 2; Y-Teens Officer 1-2-3; Band Officer 4. McCULLAH, BONNIE — Science Club 1-2; Industrial Arts 1-2-3; Track 1. McCULLOUGH, JOHN - Bowling 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1-2; Science Fair 1-2; District Science Fair 1; Football 1; Track 2-3; Intramurals 1-4. McDANIEL, PAUL — FFA 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 3; Outdoorsmens’ Club 2; Track 3-4. MELSON, MILDRED — FHA 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Class Play 4; FHA Report- er 3. MEREDITH, DONALD - Hi-Y 1; Safe Driving 3; Industrial Arts 1-2-3; DECA 4; Football 1-2-3; Basket- ball 1-2. MERRIMAN, WILLIS - Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1; Safe Driving 1-2; Outdoorsmens’ Club 1; Industrial Arts 1- 2-3. MICHAEL, LINDA - Pep Club 2-3-4; FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3-4; Yearbook Staff 3-4; Yearbook Staff Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Gym Assistant 2-4; Cheerleading 2-3-4; Girls Athletics Treasurer 2. MICKLE, GARY — Hi-Y 1; Science Club 1-2; Safe Driving 3-4; Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 2; Concert Band 1-2. MITCHELL, CAROLYN - Safe Driving 3-4; FNC 1- 2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1-2; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3; Class Play 3. MONGOLD, LARRY MOORMAN, LINDA - FHA 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1; Girls Glee Club 2-3; Senior Choir 4. MORRIS, ROGER — Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4. MOSSBARGER, SANDY - Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving 4; FNC 2-3-4. NEWMAN, KAY - FBLA 3-4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook Staff 4; FBLA Secre- tary 4; Marching Band 1-2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3; Band Secretary 1; Outstanding Underclassman Award 2; French Club 1-2; French Club Treasurer 2; Mixed Cho- rus 1-2-3; Girls’ Chorus 1-2-3; Class Play 3; Girls’ En- semble 1; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3; Class Sec- retary 1; Intramurals 1-2-3; Pep Band 1-2-3. NOBLE, DONALD - Library Club 1-2. ORIHOOD, GENE — Bowling 1; Hi-Y 1; Safe Driving 1; Outdoorsmen’s Club 2; Industrial Arts 2; Football 4; Track 4; Track Captain 4; Spring Musical 1; Industrial President 2. ORR, CAROL - FBLA 1-3; Y-Teens 3; FTA 4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4. PARK, DANNY — Industrial Arts 1; Football 1. PERO, FRANCIE - Y-Teens 3-4; FNC 1-2-3-4; Liter- ary Arts 4; French Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Miami Trace News Service 3; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 3; FNC Vice President 4. PERRY, DAVE PIPER, MARY ANN - FBLA 1; FHA 1; Science Club 1; Cosmetology 1; Vocal Music 4. PRATER, ANNA PUCKETT, KENNETH - FFA 1-2-3-4. REDD, ALLEN — Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2; Library Club 2-4; Baseball 2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Marching Band 2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3. REIF, LORNA JO — Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving 4; FNC 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 2-3; Concert Band 1-2-3. REISINGER. BEVERLY - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; Quill and Scroll 4; Class Play 3; Spring Musical 2-3-4; Vocal Music 2-4; Girls Glee Club 4; Vocal Librarian 4; Vocal Music Coun- 179 cil 4; Girls Glee Club President 4; Yearbook Staff 4. RHOADES, ROBERT - Industrial Arts 1-3; Football 4. RILEY, LAVONNE R1VENBURGH, ADDELLA - FBLA 4; Pep Club 1-2; Y-Teens 4; Dramatic Arts 4; YCS 2; All Star Club 1-2-3; Class Hostess 4. RODGERS, SUE ELLEN - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Arts 1; Quill and Scroll 4; National Honor Society 3-4; Yearbook Staff 4; Y-Teen Conference 3; Band Librarian 3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Brass Choir 3; Spring Musical 3-4; FBLA President 4. ROOT, JANICE - FBLA 1-2. ROOT, LARRY RUEPPEL, ERIC — FFA 4; Science Club 1; Outdoorsmens’ Club 2; FFA State Convention 4; Concert Band 2. RUSSELL, ROBERT - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving 2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Class Play 3-4; Spring Musical 3. SAMS, SANDY - FHA 4; Y-Teens 2-3; FNC 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 1-2; Concert Band 1-2-3. SANDERSON, THERESA - FHA 1; FNC 2; Cosmetology 4; Girls Athletics 1-4. SATCHELL, ROGER - Pep Club 3; Bowling 2-3-4; Hi-Y 1; Safe Driving 2-3-4; Industrial Arts 4; Football Manager 1-2-3-4; Basketball Manager 1-2. SCHILLER. BOB — FBLA 4; Science Club 1-2: Safe Driving 3-4; FI’A 3; Art Club 4; Vocal Music 1. SCHLICHTER, STEVE - Pep Club 2-3; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; FT A 1: Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3. SEAMAN, DAVID - Pep Club 1-2-3-4: FFA 1-2-3-4; Bowling 1; Hi-Y 1-2; FNC 1; FTA 1; Football 2-3-4; Track 1-2; Class Play 2-3; Spring Musical 1-2-3. SEARS, FRANCES SEARS, DOUGLAS - Pep Club 4; FFA 1-2-3-4; Hi-Y 1-2; Science Club 1-2; Safe Driving 3-4; Marching Band 1-2; Concert Band 1-2; Spring Musical 4; Vocal Music 1- 4. SEYFANG. PATRICIA - FBLA 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 3-4; Quill and Scroll 4TMarching Band 2-3-4: Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 4; Clarinet Choir 4. SEYMOUR, DANNY — Dramatic Arts 1; Industrial Arts 1-2-3;Vocal Music 1; Senior Choir 1. SHAEFFER, LARRY - Pep Cluh 4; Bowling 3-4; Science Club 1-2-3: FTA 2-3-4; Debate Team 3-4; Track 3; Basketball 1; Spring Musical 4. SHAW, BEVERLY SHIPLEY, MARK - Pep Club 3-4; Hi-Y 1-2; Safe Driving 2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 2-3-4; Football 1- 2- 3-4: Basketball 1: President Safe Driving Club 4; Class Vice President 4. SHONKW4LLER, CARNET - Library Club 4. SHORT, JERRY —.Industrial Arts 1-2-3. SHORT, DIANA — Spring Musical 1; Vocal Music 4; President Glee Club 3. SMI III, ELLEN — FHA 3; FNC 2; Library Club 3-4. SMITH, KAREN — Literary Arts 3-4; Class Plav 4; Lit- erary Arts Secretary-Treasurer 4. SNYDER, TERRY — Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4. SOLLARS, REBECCA — Y-Teens 4; Science Club 2; FNC 2; FTA 2; Marching Band 3; Concert Band 4; Pep Band 2. SPANGLER. RONALD — Industrial Arts 1-2-3. SPURGEON, CONNIE — National Honor Society 3-4; Library Club 3; Library Club President 3. 180 STANLEY, PAUL — Industrial Arts 3; Football 1- 2- 3-4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1-2-3. STEPHENSON, SUE - Pep Club 4; Bowling 1; Y- Teens 1-3-4; Girls Athletics 2; Yearbook Staff 4; Journalism Workshop 4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 2-4; Senior Editor 4. STEWART, RONNIE - FFA 3; Spring Musical 1; Vocal Music 1. STREITENBERGER, DORIS - FNC 1. STRAHLER, ROSE — Cosmetology 3; Library Club 1- 2- 4. STROUSE. ROBERT — Science Club 1-2: Industrial Arts 1-2-3; DECA 4. STROUTH, JUDY - FBLA 4; Pep Club 4; Y-Teens 3- 4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 1-2; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2; Pep Band 3-4; Brass Choir 3; Sym- phonic Band 3-4; Glee Club 4. SUMMERS, DENNIS - Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4; Pep Band 3-4. SUMMERS, KENNA - FBLA 3; Pep Band 3; Girls Athletics 2-3-4. SWORD, TOM - Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Football 1. SUMMERS, RONNIE - Industrial Arts 1-2. TAYLOR, CHER I - Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FTA 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 2-3-4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Concert Band 1-2-3-4. THACKER, SHERRY - Y-Teens 3-4; Science Club 1- 2; FNC 1-2-3-4; Linguistic Arts 4; Chorus 1. THACKER. VIRGINIA THOMPSON, JUD - Pep Club 4; Hi-Y 1-2-3-4; FTA 4; Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Student Council 3; Basketball Manager 2-3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1- 2- 3-4; Band Manager 2-3-4; Host 4. THOMPSON, KENNETH - Industrial Arts 1-2-3-4; Track 2. TUVELL, LYNDA - FHA 1-2-3; FTA 1-2-3-4; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Vocal Music 4. ULEN. JOHN — Pep Club 1-2-4; Pep Club President 4; Safe Driving 3; FTA 2-3-4; Squad Leader 4; Miami Trace News Service 4; Student Council 1-2-3-4; Student Council Conference 3; Journalism Workshop 3-4; Football 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2; Intramurals 1; Class Officer 2; Student Council Presi- dent 4; Debate Team 3; Class Play 4. UNDERWOOD, RON - Hi-Y 2-3; Safe Driving 4; Art Club 4. VINCE, JUDY - FBLA 2-3-4; Y-Teens 2-3-4; Safe Driving 4. WADDLE, WENDY - Pep Club 1-3; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Science Club 1; FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2-3-4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 1; Symphonic Band 2- 3-4; Class Play 3; Spring Musical 4; Vocal Music 4. WALLACE, MARGY - Pep Club 2-3-4; Y-Teens 1- 2- 3- 4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 1-2-3-4; National Honor So- ciety 3-4; Y-Teens Conference 4; Cheerleader 2-3; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Spring Musical 3; Senior Choir 3; Class Hostess 3; Y-Teen President 2-4; Y-Teen Secretary 1; FTA Secretary 4; Student Council Secretary 4. WARNER, ROMA - FHA 1-2-3-4; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Safe Driving 4; Dramatic Arts 1; Girls Athletics 1; State FHA Convention 1-2-3-4; National FHA Convention 3; Marching Band 1-2-3-4; Symphonic Band 2-3-4; Musical Orchestra 3-4; Brass Choir 2-3-4; Pep Band 2-3-4; FHA Chapter President 3; FHA State Secretary 3; State Homemaker Degree 3. WEADE, GINGER - Pep Club 3; Y-Teens 1-2-3-4; Dramatic Arts 1; FTA 1-2-3-4; National Honor Society 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Buckeye Girls State 3; Marching Band 2-3-4; Pep Band 4; Symphonic Band 2-3-4; Class Plav 4; Y-Teen Secretary 4. WELSH, BOB - Hi-Y 1; Art Club 1: Football 1; Bas- ketball 1-2. 181 WHITESIDE, PHYLLIS — Dramatic Arts 1-2; Library Club 1-2. W ILSON, JILL — Cosmetology 2-3; Marching Band 1- 2; Concert Band 1-2. WOOD, FRANK — Pep Club 2-4; Industrial Arts 1- 2- 3-4; Basketball 2. WOODROW', RITA - FHA 2-3-4; State FHA Convention 1; Club Officers 3-4. W RIGHT. GENE WRITSEL, DAVID - Pep Club 1-3; Hi-Y 1; Safe Driving 2-3-4: FTA 1-2; Industrial Arts 1; Football 1- 2- 3-4; Track 1-2; Pep Club Treasurer 3; Miami Trace News Service 4; Student Council 4; Squad Leader 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3-4: Quill and Scroll 4; Journalism Workshop 4; Miami Trace News Service Treasurer 4; Industrial Arts Vice President 1: Student Council Re- porter 4; Class Vice President 3. WYNNE, ED — Science Club 1; Safe Driving 3-4; Football 2-4. YAHN, SHARON - Pep Club 3; FHA 1-2-3; Girls Athletics 3. ZELLERS, DIANA — FTA 1-2-3-4; Girls Athletics 2- 3- 4; Marching Band 2-3-4; Concert Band 2-3-4; Class Play 4; Girls State 3. ZIMMERMAN, BOB - FFA 1-2-3-4; Baseball 3-4; Bas- ketball 1. The crowd awaits the Commencement exercises for the Class of 66 ’. 182 Commencement entertainment provided by the Folk Singers, under the direction of Mr. Gene Pummell. Alma Mater 0 Miami Trace, Miami Trace, We’ll Honor thee for aye; Our loyalty to thy dear halls Will never waive. As years roll on We’ll think upon The joys we can’t replace. Thy truths will guide us Onward with pride For Miami Trace, For Miami Trace. Class of 1966 184 Advertisements Joyce Carson, Business Manager Linda Kay Minshall, Assistant Pat Seyfang, Assistant HARDWARE DIVISION-CORNER COURT HINDE STREETS Phone 335-3410 Washington C,H., Ohio WILSON’S HARDWARE Lumber — Paint — Farm Supplies — Fence Ready Mixed Concrete 71 Years In Business LUMBER DIVISION - 210W. OAK ST. AT DT I.R.R. 188 YEOMAN RADIO T.V. TV Zenith RCA Victor Motorola Appliances RCA Whirlpool 1 41 South Main Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-1 160 189 CARROLL HALLIDAY Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-1670 Ford and Mercury Compliments to the SENIOR CLASS From GOSSARD’S Diamonds — Watches Gifts of Distinction 1 53 East Court Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-6150 Start with the conviction that people are more important than machines. Blend this' with aggressive marketing and continuing emphasison research. Add a multi-million- dollar investment in steel's bright future. Result: A FORMULA FOR OPPORTUNITY Through PROJECT 600, the most com- prehensive improvement program in its history, Armco Steel Corporation is creat- ing new job prospects and broader ave- nues for advancement throughout the company. There's room for young men and women to whom extraordinary accomplish- ment is a personal ambition. In choosing your career, remember that there's a pathway to progress at Armco. ARMCO Washington Court House, Ohio ARMCO V Armco Steel Corporation 191 W. P. NOBLE SON “40 Years of Sales Service” John Deere Hardware and Implement Store Main Street Bloomingburg, Ohio Phone 437-7325 BOY 543 Clinton Avenue Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-5752 FRISCH’S BIG DR. HEINZ COMPANY, INC. Bloomingburg, Ohio Phone 437-7321 HELFRICH SUPER MARKET Quality Groceries Fresh Produce Quality Meats Custom Slaughtering Wrapping for Freezer Ample Parking 804-806 Delaware Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-1571 RALPH HICKMAN, INC Chrysler Plymouth GMC Trucks 206 East Market Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-6720 THE GOODY SHOPPE N. A. VRETTOS, Owner 1 33 N. Main Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-2070 194 “A Place where all your friends meet And eat good homecooking for a treat.” AGRICO WADE’S Washington C. H.( Ohio 196 KIRK’S FURNITURE Washington C. H., Ohio ANDERSON’S RESTAURANT Open 24 Hours a Day Private Dining Rooms for Parties Clinton Avenue Washington C. H.( Ohio R. C. BELT INC. H 851 Columbus Avenue Phone 335-4760 Washington C. H., Ohio “Known for Service International Trucks Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machines Parts Sales — Service RISCH’S $5.00 to $20.00 Phone 335-1 851 “Corner of Courtesy” Washington’s Most Modern and Complete Prescription Department PHARMACY 199 1024 Leesburg Avenue Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-1950 MED-O- PURE ALL STAR DAIRIES MILK ICE CREAM Compliments of . . . YOUR FAYETTE COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT DONALD L. THOMPSON 1250 ON YOUR DIAL Music — News — Sports Associated Press News Congratulations — Class of 1 966 FAIRLEY HARDWARE STORES Frigidare, Maytag Sales and Service KIRKPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-0701 or New Holland, Ohio Phone 495-5216 201 Compliments of . . . SEARS, ROEBUCK AND COMPANY 240 East Court Street Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-2130 Compliments of . . . COOK WINDOW SHOP 205 East Market Street Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-6570 Compliments of . . . Flowers by DAVIS DRUG MARILEE ROBERTS FROSTOP JESSIE’S TRUCK STOP Famous for Root Beer High Boy Sandwiches Delicious Roasted Chicken Washington C. H., Ohio PENNINGTON BREAD KAUFMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Store-335-1561 Paper Paint 335-1200 Clothing — Footwear — Wallpaper — Paint In Bussiness Since 1914 106-1 10 W. Court Street “Preferred by Particular People Washington C. H., Ohio THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Washington C. H., Ohio Main Office Drive-In Office Main Court Street North East Str. Member of the F.D.I.C. THE MILLEDGEVILLE BANK Jeffersonville, Ohio Large enough to Serve you — Small enough to know you. 1903 - 1966 Member of F.D.I.C. eesckiptions DOWNTOWN DRUG “Central Ohio’s Leading Drug Store” Featuring Complete Lines Max Factor Surgical Supplies Anchors Revlon Truss Fitting Playtex Chanel Comoy Pipes Westclox “Meet Your Friends at Downtown Drug” 21 1 East Court Street Washington Court House, Ohio REAL ESTATE BOWLAND AND 3C Highway West AUCTION SALES Phone 335-2580 1 46 North Fayette Street Bowling Hours 8:00 A.M. Until Washington Court House, Ohio 2:00 A.M. Every Day Phone 335-151 2 Special Student Rates Paul S. Wisecup Mgr. John E. Air Conditioned Ross Realty and Washington Court House, Ohio Auction Company 204 Compliments of — Compliments of — ARMBRUST CONCRETE HUTCH AND SON PRODUCTS Wholesale Electronics AND 839 Columbus Avenue Washington Court House, Ohio BUILDING SUPPLIES, INC. Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-5860 Phone 335-2260 Compliments of — Congratulations to the HOLT HOUSE SENIOR CLASS OF 1966 1 20 West Court Street Furniture KENSKILL TRAILER Washington Court House, Ohio CORPORATION Phone 335-3750 MONTGOMERY ONE HOUR MARTINIZING HARDWARE CLEANERS Jeffersonville, Ohio 143 East Court Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 426-6354 Phone 335-6120 “One Hour Service at No Extra Charge’’ BURNETT’S J AND J 709 High Street Washington Court House, Ohio Plate Lunches — Short Orders Curb Service Dining Room Service 827 East Market Street Phone 335-6010 Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-0381 205 RONEY WEADE REALTY AUTO PARTS CO. Washington Court House, Ohio 1 1 8 East Market Street Washington Court House, Ohio Auto Parts and Machines Phone 335-2210 Shop Service Phone 335-3750 KIRK’S AUTO PARTS ANDER’S GREENHOUSE Complete Machine Shop Service Phone 335-3440 21 5 East Market Street Washington Court House, Ohio We Deliver Say It With Flowers 335 West Oak Street Washington Court House, Ohio Compliments of . . . MUTUAL CASUALTY CUDAHY PACKAGING COMPANY COMPANY Auto, Homeowners, Farmowners, Fire, Personal, and Business, Liability, Burglary, Plate Glass Hospitalization, Personal Accident, Bond Insurance. Washington Court House, Ohio LOREN B. JOHNSON, INS. 1 16 East Market Street Phone 335-3500 Washington Court House, Ohio BUD MERIWEATHER DAIRY QUEEN Sales Dodge Service 102 Columbus Avenue Washington Court House, Ohio 1 1 20 Clinton Avenue Phone 335-1660 Phone 335-3770 206 GIRTON’S COLONIAL STAIR FROZEN FOOD AND WOODWORK LOCKERS Custom Butchering and Processing 8 East High Street Wholesale Meats Jeffersonville, Ohio 604 Rose Avenue Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 426-6321 BOOSTERS KNISLEY’S ROSS’S PONTIAC DAIRY BAR WATKIN’S WILL-O-WAVE COIN LAUNDRY DEE’S B B ALBER’S HERB’S DRY WASHINGTON LUMBER CLEANERS COMPANY CHERRY BARBER SHOEMAKER’S SHOP SUPER VALUE COURT VIEW SOLDAN’S RESTAURANT 207 MIDLAND GROCERY Compliments of . . . COUNTY FAIR 153 South Main Street Washington C. H.( Ohio DISCOUNT HOUSE Wilmington Road Washington C. H., Ohio Congratulations Class of ‘1966’ Phone 335-1650 BOYLAN’S JEWELER BOOSTERS (cont) North Fayette Street Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-1401 MARTHA WASHINGTON SHOP Congratulations . . . ROGER’S BARBER SHOP ‘66’ Seniors HIMMELSPACH STUDIOS MATSON’S FLOOR SERVICE MILSTEAD’S EVAN SUPER MARKET - HUFFMAN CLEANERS — MACE’S SOHIO STATION BRAY’S WOODY’S RESTAURANT — LARRY’S PIZZA - BOB FOUNTAIN’S T.V. REPAIR SCOTT PAINT CENTER ROHRER’S SUNOCO — STERLING COIN MACHINE CO. RYAN’S SOHIO — DAIRY FREEZE — THE CELLAR BARBER SHOP SHOE MARKET WASHINGTON CITY LOAN 208 KIRK’S 209 New Holland, Ohio Open Every Night 'Til 9:00 P.M. FAYETTE COUNTY INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Robert M. Jefferson Insurance Korn Insurance Agency Bob Lewis Insurance Agency Morrow Insurance Agency Sam Parrott Insurance Agency Paul Pennington Insurance Richard R. Willis Insurance, Inc. Donald P. Woods Insurance Your Independent Agents Serves you FIRST. LONG TERM FARM LOANS 2 LANDBANK 420 East Court Street RICHARD E. WHITESIDE R.D. RATLIFF Washington C. H., Ohio Manager Field Assistant Phone 335-2750 DON’S AUTO SALES Best auto sales for OLDS — CADILLAC — RAMBLER 211 51 8 Clinton Avenue Washington C. H., Ohio Phone-335-3470 GENERAL CONTRACTORS CO. 221 E. Oakland Avenue Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-5640 SEVER-WILLI AMS COMPANY, INC. PATTON’S BOOK STORE 144 East Court Street Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-2180 STEWART AND CROSS HARDWARE Oil — Gas — Coal Stoves l-H Parts and Service Lumber Builders' Supplies Windmills — Pumps Pipe and Fittings Coal — Paint — Gifts and Housewares R. BRANDENBURG MOTOR SALES, INC. Washington Court House, Ohio WE SELL THE BEST AND JUNK THE REST” 5M Clinton Avenue Phone 335-2710 SUMMERS AND SON, INC. 213 BELL’S SHELL SERVICE STATION 703 Columbus Avenue Washington C. H., Ohio 24 Hour Wrecker Service Radio Dispatched Auto and Truck Repairs Goodyear Tires — Batteries Phone 335-3630 After 1 1 P.M. Call 335-2867 “EQUIPPED TO HANDLE ANY JOB Congratulations Class of ‘66’ FENTON OLIVER SALES COMPANY Finest in Farm Machinery 1403 North North Street Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-3480 Compliments of . . . THE FARMERS BANK OF GOOD HOPE Good Hope, Ohio Member of F.I.D.C. Compliments of . . . KEN’S Tom McNew, food operator. FIRESTONE STORE PURE OIL Lowe Brothers Hanna Paint 20 East Front Street PLAZA RESTAURANT New Holland, Ohio 214 Firestone Tires Accessories GERSTNER FUNERAL HOME John Gerstner Air-Conditioned Ambulance — Oxygen Equipped FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 224 North Main Street Washinton C. H., Ohio Phone 335-3342 132 East Court Street Washington C. H., Ohio Phone 335-3771 MORROW FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Funeral Service 2-Way Radio Oxygen Equipped Since 1901 Traditional Service and Efficiency MONTGOMERY WARDS The Friendliest Store in Town Jeffersonville 139 West Court Street Washington C. H., Ohio STERLING Compliments of PHARMACY J. C. PENNEY Professional Prescription Service 8 E. Main Street, Mt. Sterling, Ohio COMPANY Phone 1 49 The Family Department Store Congratulations to the Senior Class of '66 Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-1860 PALACE WATERS RECREATION SUPPLY CO. “Where Friends Meet Friends’’ Phone 335-4271 Complete Machine Shop Service New and Used Parts for Auto, Truck, Sandwiches — Soup — Soft Drinks Tractor and Farm Machinery Structural Steel and Pipe Government Surplus Phone 335-0034 1 206 South Fayette Street Washington Court House, Ohio ALKIRE’S BAKERY ASSOCIATED PLUMBERS Makers of Buns, Rolls, Doughnuts Cookies of all Kinds AND HEATERS Wilmington Road Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-0860 MAX E. LAWRENCE HARRY E. THRAILKILL Phone 335-0260 FAYETTE R. C. PARRETT FARM SERVICE FUNERAL HOME 215 West Court Street 415 East Court Street Purina Chows — Seed — Custom Cleaning and Grinding Washington Court House, Ohio Phone 335-2590 Phone 335-1290 216 24-Hour Ambulance Service Index ACTIVITIES Accompanists...................................142 Band Officers..................................138 Band Roster....................................137 Choir Roster...................................143 Clarinet Choir.................................138 Class Play................................146, 147 Commencement..............................152, 153 Concert Band...................................135 Drum Major.....................................139 Folk Singers...................................142 Girfs Glee Club................................142 Freshman Choir.................................141 Honor Band.....................................138 Honor Choir....................................141 Majorettes.....................................139 Marching Band..................................136 Musical...................................144, 145 Pep Band.......................................137 Prom................................148. 149, 150 Senior Choir...................................140 Symphonic Band.................................134 Vocal Music Council............................140 ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal.............................18 Dean of Girls...................................19 Guidance Counselor..............................19 Principal.......................................18 ADVERTISEMENTS.................................186 FACULTY Art Department..................................23 Business Education.........................26, 27 Cooks...........................................33 Custodians......................................33 Distributive Education..........................23 Drivers Education...............................29 English Department.........................28, 29 Foreign Language................................20 Industrial Arts.................................24 Librarian.......................................26 Math Department.................................32 Music Department................................21 Physical Education..............................23 Science Department..............................22 Social Science.............................29. 30 Vocational Agriculture..........................31 Vocational Home Economics.......................25 ORGANIZATIONS Art Club.......................................121 Bowling Club...................................119 Cosmetology Club...............................126 Debate Club....................................127 Distributive Education Club...............116, 117 Future Business Leaders...................128, 129 Future Farmers............................112, 113 Future Homemakers.........................108, 109 Future Nurses..................................101 Future Teachers...........................104, 105 Girls Athletic Assoc...........................Ill Hi-Y...........................................117 Industrial Arts Club......................114, 115 Library Club...................................123 Linguistic Arts Club.......................... 122 Miami Trace News Service..................124, 125 MiTra Staff..........................218, 219, 220 National Honor Society..........................98 Outdoorsmen................................... 110 Pep Club.......................................118 Quill and Scroll...............................100 Safe Driving...................................106 Y-Teens . ................................102, 103 SENIORS........................................156 Senior Activities..............................174 SPORTS Angels..........................................91 Basketball Freshman.....................................81 Reserve......................................80 Varsity.................................78, 79 Baseball........................................87 Cheerleaders Freshman.....................................86 Reserve......................................85 Varsity......................................84 Football Freshman.....................................73 Homecoming..............................74, 75 Seniors.................................70, 71 Varsity......................................72 Golf . . .......................................89 Snapshots....................................92-95 Squad Leaders...................................90 217 Seniors Organizations Sports Activities Seated: J. Carson, Business Manager; S. Stephenson, Seniors; J. Davis, Faculty; F. Pero, Activities; S. Rodgers. I nderclassmen; B. Kirk. Sports; I,. Michael, Editor-in-Chief; B. Grim. Organizations. MiTra Editors of 1966 Editor-in-Chief Advisor Linda Michael Mrs. Catherine Lvnd 219 Hours of working on layouts, typing, proofreading, picture taking, and selling advertising were put in by this vear s Mi 1 ia Staff. We now look hark and realize that the mounds ol photos and papers, the panic sessions, and last minute details represent to us the high point of this year. I lie eai book Staff of 196d-1966 hopes this fourth edition of the Mi 1 ra has captured and recorded the varied activities of this school year; that the 1966 MiTra has recorded the last miles of Route 66. May it long be an inspi- ration to all of you. We dedicate this book to the underclassmen of Miami Trace and to the travelers of Route 66. The MiTra Staff 1966 MiTra Staff Faculty and Administration Organization Beverly Reisinger, Assistant; Jean Ann Davis. Editor. Sports Underclassmen Kay Newman, Typist; Rex Hunter, Assistant; Bruce Karen Carpenter, Assistant; Sue Rodgers, Kikr, Editor; Absent, Joyce Barker. Editor. 220 Seniors Advertisements Becky McCoppin and Judy Strouth; Assistants, Sue Stephenson, Editor. Joyce Carson. Editor: Linda Minshall. Assistant. Absent Pat Seyfang. Introduction Photographers Deanna Baker, Typist: Linda Michael, Editor. Bill Douglas, John Halliday. Bruce Kirk. Activities Elaine Weade, Assistant: Francie Pero, Editor; Absent Leeanna Chester. Dollie Rumer, Editor 221 Autographi -A Autographs The Last Mile of Route 66 224 7; §| ■•jS™$3B3S x Wv 3 'r AZ? C •vv 5S3 v'V J V • . S • • •• -• - r ft. vvv ' -'V • W.V I jS-V « • v }' ' rf� L NV, 15.;v vv v v;mj. £ •.. Wfwf: • r .' ■ � ?v -%' i j ’ 4‘ V' -% � Mv l llf_-.V v - ; - u-1 • %. - «T'1 • • i •• i -, .v : - r % '. ■ - tj •wM w A -sift’V.� .; '� ■ySbgffi b s sJ . )� , « Jl M Mm, r 1« «� « -y£ j a; : -oV ?u s Sjjf 22 5 vv :‘J s f ;J y � r ft 1 4!k': sf i f.'•+ . S■ ‘ 'AV % • ’• t1 S - 1 IkS 1'