History
Miami East High School was created in 1959 with the combining of local area high schools including Miami Central, Brown Township, Elizabeth Township, Staunton Township and Lost Creek Township. The combine K-5 and MS 6-8 building was completed in 2004, dissolving Miami East Junior High 7-8 (Staunton Township Building) Miami East Intermediate 5-6 (Lost Creek Township/Casstown Building), Miami East South Elementary K-4 (Elizabeth Township Building) and Miami East North K-4 (Fletcher Building). The junior high was previously housed in the A.B.Graham building until the early 1990s, (in Conover). Excellent rated school 8 years in row.
The football season 2007-2008 made Miami East history when making it to the football play offs for the first time in the school's history.
In the 2008-2009 football season they again made it to the play offs for two years in a row.
In 2010 for the first time in the district's history, Miami East Local Schools earned the highest academic rating, Excellent with Distinction, for the 3rd year in a row.
In 2009-2010 school year, the Lady Vikings softball team went undefeated in the conference (12-0) and captured the league title as well as finishing as district champions.
In 2010-2011 school year, the Lady Vikings volleyball team set a school record for most wins in a season and captured the first league title in school history. They finished the CCC undefeated at 12-0 with a final season record of 21-3. They were ranked as high as 8th in the state polls this season in Division III.
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“A poet’s object is not to tell what actually happened but what could or would happen either probably or inevitably.... For this reason poetry is something more scientific and serious than history, because poetry tends to give general truths while history gives particular facts.”
—Aristotle (384–323 B.C.)
“Universal history is the history of a few metaphors.”
—Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)
“Modern Western thought will pass into history and be incorporated in it, will have its influence and its place, just as our body will pass into the composition of grass, of sheep, of cutlets, and of men. We do not like that kind of immortality, but what is to be done about it?”
—Alexander Herzen (1812–1870)