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

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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

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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

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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!