Covington High School - Buccaneers Yearbook (Covington, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1959 volume:

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CU ow ne gf ur mf ,fQa3a12f Upper left, Covington Community Park, City Council members, upper right, seated left to right are: Ray Porter, Presidentg jim Einney. J. L. O'Roark, Mary Hayes, Clerk, Ned Drees, Mayor, Rogar O'Donnell, City Solicitorg Roy Weikert, Keith Langston, and harles B. Ingle. One of the most picturesque villages in mid-western Ohio is Covington. In this quiet, restful town with beau- tiful tree-lined streets is a much-used park where children and grown-ups alike revel in the gaiety of late afternoon picnics and Sunday reunions. Covington's beauty is natural, for it is situated on the graceful Stillwater River. Several creeks drain into the river in the area. This site was picked by the founders of the village, Daniel Wright and jacob Ullery, who laid out 26 lots on the east side of the Stillwater in 1816. Two of the streets, which were laid out at that time, still carry the name after the founders. Incorporated in 1835, the village population grew to 451 Miami County Dairy Bar people by 1850, which is one-fifth of the 1950 population of 2,712. In 1869 West Covington, which is across the river southwest of the village, was laid out. This section has never been incorporated into the village of Covington. Most of the early businesses in the Covington area con- sisted of quarries, mills, and tanneries. The area is under- laid with an excellent quality of limestone. Many build- ings in the village today are stone. After cement and concrete blocks came into wider use, most of the quarries were abandoned. Some of the chief industries are the Westerville Cream- ery, the largest, the Dayton Power and Light Company, which supplies the electricity for Covington's utilities, and the Miami County Dairy, which processes the milk from Westerville Creamery .-. Uzmyes Game gnfo J any , 1 .. 4.1 . Sewage Plant the farmer into condensed milk, ice cream, and butter, as well as the different grades of milk. The dairy supplies the surrounding, as well as the local, communities. Take thirty-three volunteer firemen, add four trucks, one emergency car, and a new fire house, and you come up with an efficient Covington Fire Department. Facilities for a sanitary sewage system were installed in 1940 and enlarged in 1957. The present system has the capacity for five thousand users over and above the existing population. City Council meetings take place in the Fire Department every two weeks. The council is the governing body of the village. Most affairs and problems of Covington are discussed and if needed, corrections are made for the Fire Department i N 'r Dayton Power and Light Company betterment of the town. Covington has many fine civic and service organizations, as well as one Catholic and five Protestant churches, to develop the social and religious outlook of the community. And so, it is with genuine pleasure that we, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate this book to the community of Covington, Ohio, whose cooperative, willing support is largely responsible for the smoothness with which our school operates. Through the years, the people of our community have given freely of their time and efforts to aid the school. When we leave our school world in the afternoon to go back into our own particular corners in the community, we agree that Covington is a fine place to live. Post Office 77 ma Wafer Om' ,vlrwzg band mu l16'6'1' be broleefz, Fowzed in Corizlgtwz High. Fm' .s'1zf'jm.ui1zg uefzlllv nzzspokefzy. Seafd by f1'i62ld.s'hif1 5 lie. Afnm Mafer. Alum Miller. Deep gl'!ll'6IZ 011 eaffy fyefzrf. Sim!! be foznm' znzzmzwifzg Irzle, IV f761l ue from life .flmfl Ltmrl. J. R. Clarke Public Library where students find enjoyable and interesting, reading material The librarian is Miss Mary Babylon xx ho assists the students in their choice of books un init? The cafeteria. located in the elementary building, serves approx- imately 600 high school and elementary students daily. 1 A . ,lpn 3 3 .' 1 -.1 1 L r .J if ? . Muir www: 1- -+- I3 W? 1 i 'Z 171 ,K 1 Q SEATED left to right Paul Frmfrock Clarence Millhouse Frank Miller Jr Robert Carder STANDING left to right William A Stubbs and Howard Buchanan Boar gf Crjogzcczfzon VU epresenfalfwes gf 1159 Jeop e Sexeral things were accomplished by the Board of Edu cation this year The area which had been coxered by the in typing drixer training and industrial arts sponsored by the Board worked out well Working in conjunction with the Board and the Super intendent of Schools the Citizens Committee assists in the betterment of schools Their first major project was to assist with the bond issue for the new elementary building and the addition to the high school building At present Any Board of Education has a great responsibility They are elected by the people and must serxe the community in a may that is best for the majority Our school bmrd has done an excellent job in representing the people of Coxington old elementary building was blacktopped. Adult classes they are working on a curriculum study for the high school. 8 Tqofnzhzsfrafzon Upper right: Williain Stubbs, Superintend- ent of Schools, is well steeped in Coving- ton tradition. Possessing a deep understand- ing of high school students, he has a keen interest in their hopes, their problems, and their futures. His secretary, Mrs. Hayes, smoothly and efficiently handles the functions of the of- fice. X Q7 if X Above, Louis A. Apwisch, Principal of Covington High School, wel- comes students to his office, where they find ready and willing help in study techniques, course planning, career planning, and personal problems. Office secretary Mrs. Swigart possesses an air of friendliness and informality. At left, Dianne Ingle and Sue Hayes talk over school problems with Principal Apwisch. 9 MISS HELEN HOLFINGER Miami University, B.S. Columbia University, M.A. American Literature, English 12, Speech. Tri-Hi-Y Advisor, junior Advisor MR. RALPH BANES Indiana State, B.S. Industrial Arts, Freshman Advisor 'yi MR. DWANE RUNYAN Ohio State University, B.S. Vocational Agriculture Senior Advisor MISS MARGARET ROTHERMEL Miami University, B.S. Home Economics ..,., M. XX MR. BLAIR IRVIN Miami University, B.S. Civics, Drivers Training, Football, Track and Assistant Basketball Coach, Senior Advisor MR. RALPH ALLMANN Manchester College, B.S. Miami University, M.A. Commercial, Dean of Boys, Student Council Advisor, Yearbook Advisor Cfjfci acuffy MR. HAROLD DEETER O.S.U., B.S. General Science, Advanced Mathematics, Sophomore Advisor MISS FERN FREY Manchester College, B.S. Dean of Girls, Health 9, Physical Educa- tion, World History, Student Council Advisor MR. STEPHEN SYDOR B.A., B.S., Ohio State Speech, English 9, 10 MR. JAMES BIESNER B.S., Miami University Biology, Physical, Chemical J- 5,45 Q if MR. LARRY HILLMAN Morehead State Teachers College B S Miami University M A Band, Ensembles Pre Band Lessons MRS. MABEL SARGENT Salem College, West Virginia AB University of Pittsburgh MA Ohio University and O.SU Latin I, II, World History Algebra I - Vi '14- 1 QSM f 4, C0053 Kvsszsfan fs 73115 ibnbers STANDING, left to right: Mr. C. E. Nof- singer, Mr. Charles Reiber, Mr. Wayne Pea- cock, Mr. Glen Dershcm. KNEELING, left to right: Mr. Charles Boyer, Mr. Robert Shellabarger, Mr. Carrol Whitmer. Left to right: Gertrude Wilk, Dessie Coon, Leona Powell, Ruby Stickleman, and Eileen Helman. Gusfoogans Mr. Carl Locker, custodian of Coxington High School, Mr. Lewis O'Roark, custo- dian of Covington Elementary Schoolg and Mr. Earl Shields, assistant custodian of Cov- ington High School. an 5 gufumn x Wild is the music of autumnal winds amongst the faded woods D -wonnswoam ur cscfoofys J 0 ern yzzzyomenf Freshman students in science are closely studying the functions of the heart with the aid of the bioscope. XR Special attention is given to the development of plant and animal life by the biology students. An example of this is the aquarium. Above, distillation of water is performed by the students of chemistry, while studying the changes of composition which materials undergo. At right, height of mercury in a partial vacuum is being meas- urecl by metric system. I4 Since the end of the second World War in 1954, the main problem facing American schools has been that of providing enough class rooms and teachers for schools. At present there seems to be a leveled peak in the num- bers of pupils entering school each year. Below Speech is the art of developing the communication of ideas poise, and bodily response. 1512 Zoo 5. . 21 Gkzssrooms. By careful planning, the Covington Board of Education has been able to meet the challenge. New buildings have been ready for the younger children as they entered school. A realistic salary schedule and personnel policy have kept the schools staffed with qualified teachers. At the opening of school in 1958, 273 students were enrolled in grades nine through twelve. Considering only the present population, and not anticipating any annexa- tions or influx to the district, at least 355 students will be in Covington High Schools in 1968 an increase of over 77 per cent. Covington's comprehensive high school offers three types of course: college preparatory, general, and commercial. In addition, a range of vocational-technical courses are offered. 1,31 f ' Above, World History-a study of the past to give meaning and understanding of the present, Below thirty to forty per cent of our English words come from Latin and so a study of Latin can greatly increase the student s vocabulary. At right, English Liter- ature gives an under- standing of our basic English origin, lan- guage, ideals, and liter- ature. The students are act- ing out the assassina- tion of Banquo, a scene from Macbeth. Above, the main object of English 12 is to review the skills learned in earlier years and to develop the capacity for a higher level of learning. Zife Wememger XAQ . . STUDENT COUNCIL Ifvery week Student Council met in order to discuss the prohlc-ms and affairs of Covington High School. The Council was made up ot' stu- dents from the freshman. sophomore. junior. and senior classes. These students serve as representatixcs from their classes and they acted as spokesmen on the council. Programs were sponsored by the council. such as the annual Homecom- ing Dance, Youth Forum, and The Great Southwest. A Red Cross Drive was also conducted by the council. Two first-run movies were made available to the students as a way for the council to raise money. Noon-time activities, to keep the students active. were held in the gym. Another payment on the schools intercom system was made by the council. The work of Student Council was successfully carried out under the supervision of the advisors, Miss Fern Frey, and Mr. Ralph Allman. Coun- cil officers were: president, Carolyn johnstong vice president. jim Davisg secretary, Gail Deeterg treasurer. Mary Beatty. Representatives jim Davis and Mary Beatty perform their duty of cleaning the trophy case. FRONT ROXXV: Bill Schultz. Doug Hamish, Tom Carder. Doug Murray. jim Davis. SECOND ROVV: Gail Deeter. Dianne In- gle. Carolyn Johnston. Carolyn Peters. Mary Beatty. Advisors: Miss Frey. Mr. Apwisch, Mr. Allmann. I7 ft-f jcfzbzfzes 75011 mp!! Q15 usy. . . FIRST ROW: Paul Althoff, David Collins, Dick Downing, Charles Nickel. jim Davis, Mr. Apwisch, Don Emery, jerry Eshelman, Ronnie Ruhl. SECOND ROW: jim Drummond, Jerry Drummond, Randy Higgins, Melvin Darland, Gary Dowler, john Buckingham, Tony I-land Bruce Beener. HI-Y Eighteen boys from the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades made up Coving- ton's Hi-Y Club of 1958-1959. Hi-Y officers attended a training camp at Camp Kern, where they prepared for the coming year by planning their future meetings. These officers were president, jim Davis, vice president, Charles Nickelg secretary, Bruce Beenerg treasurer, jerry Eshelman: and Chaplain, Dick Downing. To keep the 18 members on the alert and interested in their club, a program consisting of speakers, discussions, panels, parties, and joint meetings with Tri-Hi-Y was scheduled. In addition to their usual activities of taking part in the Model Legislature, which is a sub-division in the Youth and Government Program: helping with special Student Chapel services, such as the Easter and Christmas Services, and giving daily devotions over the intercom each morning, alternating weeks with Tri-Hi-Y, they had their annual Wforld Service Benefit Basketball Game in December. with the proceedings going to World Service and club expenses. Under the advisorship of Mr. Apwish. the I-Ii-Y Club projects were carried out competently and satisfactorily. I9 PRESIDENT JIM DAVIS eznpfeofflfr fo Game. If.F.A. Covington Future Farmers of America elected new officers in March, 1958 for the school year 1958-59. They are as follows: Nelson Apple, president: jim Rike, vice president: Bill XVirrig, secretary: George Finfrock, treasurerg Larry Clouse. sentinel: John Spraunce, reporterg and Mr. Dvvane Runvan, advisor. The boys purchased a plow to use on the F.F.A. fields that they rented. Money received from the crops that they raised was used for various club activities. FEA. officers competed in a district parliamentary procedure contest in Germantown, Ohio, where they won second place. Other contests included the District Land judging, where they placed fourth, and State and District Livestock judging. A visit to Kansas City and the National E.H.A. convention started the year's activities. Boys taking part in the trip were: Roger Clark, Jim Rike, George Finfrock, Dale Hunt. D. Mohler, Dale Ullery, Bruce Yarian, and Bill Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and Mr. Runyan were chaperons on the trip. George Finfrock trophy, earned at best swine shown. is pictured above with his Miami County Fair for the l FIRST ROV? Dale Hunt. Bill XY'irrig. Larry Clouse. Nelson Apple, jim Rike, john Spruance. George Finfrock. SECOND ROW: Mr. Runyan. Dale l'llery, -I. D. Mohler. Roger Clark, Bill Zimmermin. Carl Mote. Don Baker, jon Eshleman, jim Sampson, Danny Kisner, Hershel Hunt. Dale More. THIRD ROXY: Ora Cozatt. Kenneth Wiirner. Tom Burleson. DcXX'aine Stephan, Terryl Herron, Eugene VC'introvv. Bruce Yarian. Denny Pennington, Everett Adams. 2I Advisor. MR, LARRY HILLMAN S7 Q 81196 yfaf Ely? WS. KEY CLUB Key Club, a service organization in Covington High School, is the junior branch of the Covington Kiwanis Club, Lending a hand in the Polio Drive and assisting in the Heart Fund Campaign were good deeds performed by the boys to help the community. jan Christian as president, jim Cassel as vice president, jerry Eshleman as secretary, and Gary Carder as treasurer, served as Key Club leaders. The purchase of 41 station wagon for school use is a project of the future Kiwanians. As this is a plan to be carried on for a few years, definite projects cannot be stated. With outside speakers often attending, meetings were held in the school cafeteria every Thursday. Pizza parties fthe boys' favorite kindj sometimes took the place of regular meetings. Key Club hopes to continue to be a service organization and to do its share of work in the community. QAIID lui I gm D n I e i btuc XXtlls jerrx Fshlemm jan Ch istian Clary Carder 'lom Carder Bob Livingston STAINDING vi lu Vim I D XX itkl i Iohn LNILIIIHLI Rinnic Ruhl Duid McM.1ken Melvin Lonecndzlihu Bruce Beener Bob Hartley 22 .' in fly 3 ti fiiitrfr ' ' ' I .. ' . F, ' ,- ' ' ' '- 's ' ' . . L L . ' 1 i' - -1 A ' . 'A '- ' 'i 217.6 Cimpfy yjocfefs. . . , I ,, .. - , 1- 5 FIRST ROW, left to right: Virginia Apple. Bob Hartley, Darlene Nishwitz, Mary Beatty, Sharon Thompson, Kay Nickel. SECOND ROW Mr. Apwisch, advisorg Connie Cissner. Tonia Goble, jan Christian. Bob jacquemin. and Sandra Emery. F.T.A. As members of the Future Teachers of America, eleven students of Covington High School gained experience in the teaching field by acting as substitute teachers for the elementary grades. Of the eleven, four of them served as officers-Mary Beatty, presi- dentz Sharon Thompson, vice president: Darlene Nishwitz, secretary- treasurerg and Bob Hartley, historian and reporter. Meetings were planned to learn more about teaching and to help each of the students decide whether teaching would be a profession for them. Observations of the classes that they were interested in were necessary in noticing the procedures of the classrooms. By attending a Teaching Career Day at XVittenburg College in Springfield the future teachers learned more about what is expected from a school teacher. Since 1948. when lf.T.A. was organized. the club's advisor has been Mr, Apwisch. Covingtons lf.T.A, is affiliated with the State and the Na- tional Future Teachers of America Club. 23 -Q- Pittured above are this years F,T.A. offiters Sue Ferguson fcenterj attempts to block Marilyn Powell's shot at the basket fleftJ while Carolyn Palsgrove frightb looks on. anofffe CGPGM OECQFS. G,A.A. I-Iey, wheres my other shoe? Somebody shut that window! Gee, I hope we win our volleyball game. . . . Those were some of the many statements that echoed forth from the girls' dressing room every Wednesday night after school. The girls making those statements were members of Covington's Girls' Athletic Association, usually shortened to G.A.A. In all. there were 45 girls in the club, but the large number made for a better understanding among the girls. Good sportsmanship, sports know-how, and the ability to take part in sports were stressed by Miss Fern Frey, G.A.A. advisor. A total of 150 points for each girl entitled her to an award. First awards are numeralsg second, are emblemsg third, are letters, and fourth, are a choice between a pin or a letter. Points were acquired by the members in hiking, biking, horse- back riding, swimming, bowling, and attending 5X6 of the meetings. At Christmastime, G.A.A. gave a Christmas Basket full of food to a needy familyg and in the spring, it sponsored a Sadie Hawkins type dance. As a farewell tribute to the seniors leaving the club, a party was given for them by the rest of the girls. Officers elected were: president, Cecelia Alexander, vice president, Gladys Orndorff, secretary, Carol Thompson, and treasurer, Sue Ferguson. FIRST ROXXI, left to right: Keytha Carroll. Retta Powell. Sandy Leeper. Kathy Zimmerman, Janet Wenrick. Sue Ferguson, Cecelia Alex- ander, Miss Frey, advisorg Gladys Orndorff. Carol Thompson. Judy Kuhnle, Irene Balmert. Linda Weldy, Jolene Byers. SECOND ROW: Liddy Ann Smith. Sandy Emery. Judy Weaver. Toni Goble. Sally Drees. Alice Meyers. Peggy Laughman, Charlotte Omdorff, Linda Brum- baugh, Gloria Ellis, Marilyn Powell. Roberta Deeter. Pam Shields. THIRD ROXW: Mary Beatty, Norma W'alker, Joanne Moreland, Karen Byers. Karen Brennan. Linda Yeamans Janet Forsythe Delores Yarian Sue Hayes. Cynthia Van Hise Edna Beatty. Ma Ann Thom , . . , , ry p- son. FOLRTI-I ROW: Beverly Koeller, Linda Feeser. Carolyn Johnston, Beverly Laughman Esther Chappie, Barbara Powell, Sharon Thompson. Cheryl Byers, Dianna Patterson. Dorothy Mader. Carolyn Palsgrove. and Dianneilnglle. 24 0 J a e Ugem a access... F -br, vs-Hun. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bill Bitner, Gary Carder, Fred Davis, Bob Jacquemin, Mr. Irvin, advisorg Melvin Longendelpher, Bob Hartley, Mike Cotrell. jerry Shields. SECOND ROW: Doug Murray, Wayne Yarian, Tom Carder, Doug McRoy, jack Manning, Steve Wells, George Yingst. THIRD ROW: Don Emery, jan Christian, jim Sampson, Phil Iddings, and Danny Cotrell. VARSITY C Since 1954, Varsity C has held its own in Covington High School, and proves to be a popular club in which boys are proud to belong. At letter earned in any sport and a six weeks' initiation period are the two quali- fications needed to join. Bob Jacquemin, president, Melvin Longendelpher, vice presidentg Fred Davis, secretaryg and Bob Hartley, treasurer, make up the officers' staff of the club. Mr. Irvin serves as their advisor. As a way of raising money for the athletic fund this year, the boys volunteered to help the Bucc Backers in any projects that they would under- take. On Mom's Night, Varsity C honored all football players' mothers by presenting white mums to them. Good sportsmanship, a valuable asset to the lettermen, is the one factor that is stressed more than any other. As long as this goal is reached, the club proves its worthiness and will continue as a major organization in our school. 25 Varsity C officers are pictured below during a noon cabinet meeting. jyffzny Z uccaneers LEFT GL ARD DZDDW COIICII RIGHT GUARD Don Creager ,Q --Q, LEFT TACKLE jxm Sampson Shown at left xs CHS s coachmg staff Left to rnght they are lme coach Frank Dunn new head coach Blau' Irvm and ass1stant coach Ralph Banes LEFT END Bob jacqucmm RIGHT 'I ACKLE Iwflkc Corrcll 26 RIGHT EIND jerry Sutton X . . AJ I I I -...-. 1-W' ,,-, h I T ,,h,,m, 'CMH' Q.-. , 31510 ay Qefermznafzon 'ffk fn- RIGHT GUARD Wayne Yanan At the nght IS plctured Plug Deeter Cox mgton Hlghs Athlenc D1rector CENTER George Ymgst .ht RIGHT HALFBACK LEFT HALFBACK LHHY V13 Gary Carder 11 y FL LLBACK QUARTERBACK Bob Hartley Tom Cafdff 27 7 . Q su- Q . V - -an l - Q rv 1 'V' I C -w -- 5 - .., -- I-Qs -, js As --1-- . ...- . . 4 V I Q .K l .? , A . I .' 1 . 1, ,, 7 v, k it ' i1I... 'KfI f,.n.,Z.. ' M. , ' 'A f ' . . .fn 1 lr W 1 - L: w si xce knf T7Qdl226U0l' . Tt.im's in .i huddlei ttmth ltmwered his he.1d1 they .ill f-,, got together and- well, we dtint lxnuw exattly wh.1t they s.1id. hut we do know that The Lords Pmyer was repented hy exeryiine tit thiise htiys he-ture they went wut tin the tieldg .tnd we .ire pretty sure thiit wtirds ot entiiunigef ment were niurinured to the pltiyers, lixery ggune st.irted out in this way, with the Bueegneers bringing in unexpeeted 1' fi vitttiries at six til tlieni, The Butts were detie-.tted three Wil times, hut they gme tinly 'IJ ywints tu their timwlltlits dur- , n ing the whole season. while 226 points were .idded tu Managers, lett tu right, are Carl Hahn. Dwiiine Shawyer, and Brute Yurian. their Own rctord' Because they lust 11 letternien ltist yeir, the te.un w.1s nut expetted to do so wellg .1lsti, .ts the 1958 tmitlmtll se-.isuii w.1s Cltmeli Irxin's first ye.1r .is he.1d tti.1th. .1 prugrwin of ref building the team wns expeeted. Coyingtons Buees surprised us .tllf They did L1 fine itih under the superxision till C,ii'C,.ipt,1iiis Gary Cirder and Binh l.1ecyue1nin. Assishtnt emttlies. Mr. Dunn .tnd Mr. Hines. added to the ttzpahle eonthing sniff. jerry Sutton attempts to hlotk Centerville l'mll-tiirrier. ..,....,..,...,.,. ,e WT, 3 We WL H km 'MM w ...M ,. We M-..,..Mi. , -. , A. Z , ML-, S FIRST ROXX, lttt tit right. litih Yl.1tquen1in X'i'.iyne Y.ir.in. Cui . Cdiztfer Vlerry Suttiin. Inn Ntiiiystin SECOND ROW Dtnig Muiidy, 'liiizl ltldings. Dine C.te,i4e: li- h l.ix.n3:eriin, 'IHIRD ROW' Riinnie Ruhl Dtite ldle. Dae lltiwtll l-ihn lilnnlcensiiil Hit, l'l.tZt 28 i anofffe Ulf fo 1122. 111111-11111 . 11111 111111 1-41111111 11111 11111f '111' 11111111 11.111 Q1-11x111111g1111111111111111111 11111111 ' 1:' 1111 .11:1i:11g 11111. .11 11111 11.11 1111 1111's 111. 111 1111 11-13111 111111 111 11111 111111 111111 1111111- 1111 All- I.11g111' ,1.L.1I11 111111 11.111 f11'111'1, 1111 11.1111111141 131111 11111111111111, 11-11 1-11111 11111 5.11111-41111, 1111 11114114 11111 131111 H11111-13 11111-11.111411 T1111 111111 14-111' 311111111 .IIN1 1.1111 V111 .11941 11-1c11c11 1141l141Y.11W1L N11-11111111 1711111 uk 111' 11111t1111N. 11111 1117 1111111 t11i1w. 11111111 1111 1111 i1.1:1i C111 11111 T1-111 f1111L-1. x111iL 111.1 13.111111 11111111 131111 11111 P1-11111 11i11111N9. ,1I1L1 1111 IXXIITN. 1311113 11111 13111 x1LIVV.11, 1111-11 f11L 11111111 191111115 11411111 - .111 1 .11 14-11 1.11-..1. 1 .M T1111 XL,1F'N 11-1111 11.11 1111111 1111111111 1111 111-1111 111c11 11111 w111111111111'1x 111111 1111111-11 111 1 11-11 1111 prcsiiw 11111111 1111 111K 1311111 This 1.111111 11111 111111 .1LQI'C.1f11L.11 111 11cxt 11.1111 1611111 -, Y I l X 11's in .1 1111111111. 11 .i11!l'1A! for 1111' AQJINL' 41176111 1, 1 VIR '1 we 11 v4 QT 1Lf1 111 :1Au11ti Mika fQ11t1'1'1l. 151111 H11'11c1. 51-11111 f.11'11L'1'. 1,1111 Xvli N111 IND ROXX' I 1111 XX1111t111 D111111 C11111-11. C111.1,:c 111101, P1111 I1111111:s D11y M1111 'IHIRD ROXY- NJIV. 1 11111111rc V111 XX 1111, 1.11111 XX.1:111: 1111.1 D111 5115111111 M1M.4k- 111 XX.1..1. 111.11 29 11 IIE! Ir! 1'- NI.'XX1D1XQ1...fff 1:1 Difizi. 1:1g1L. 1..1f:'. R 51:11 3142 XX',::'V D 'N-X 1 F -'14 N- 111'-1 111 Dfw C. 11 1 1 11-1: .111 14.11111 111111. 13.11. Ygx 11:11 Dzxgiizi I1 ..11.: 1 1: .1 XXL.:-. . . J . QIDIIQIIQQ QFCICQ GHC! IS 0112. AS 1111- 11151 42111 1.11111- 11111111311 thc 11111111-1. N1.lI'1' 131.11111 YL'15I'LNL'Il1.l 1111- 111 1111- 8111111-111 C111111111, .1111111111111-11 111.11 611111111 1l11111g1 11.15 1111- 11111111-11111111113 Qucrn 1111 1058, C1111- ' ' - 1 . 1111: 11111111 1111 1111 111.111 .11111 .1 14111 1111 1111 11111. S111- X1'.li 111111 11 FC' 111111-11 .1 111111-11 1111 111111 111 11111111 111' 1111- 111111c11t 1111111 .11111 1111- A1111c1i1 Ass1111.1111111. A1 1111- 1-1111 111 1111 Ag.11111. 1111- 111111-11 11111 1111 1111111 11.1 1111- 11.11 11.1114 111 1111 1111111 111111111. 1111111 1111 21111 11.11 111-1- . A1. 1.. ... . 1 1. 11111111-111111111-1 1111111, 1111- 11111111 .11111 ' 1111 1111117 111111111 t111- IIYNE 11.11111 111111 111Q:1 111-1111. Q5 it 5 ,Q 3 1 XI111 1i1:1:1 111111161 '11111 D- 1 X1 ....1, . , .1 ,J .M-. 31.111 11 .1 111. '111-.1'X1--1 -- 1- ,-if , aunfz auf era fqofoffo Zan 75 tfvppearance Fixe highfstepping maiorettes and one strutting drum major led the high sehool marching hand down the fields at football games and down the streets for dif- ferent parades. Don lfmery, the drum major, 'Iudy Fly, head majorette, and Charlotte lngle. Kathy Zimmerman, Gail lfair, and Connie Ciissner, the majorettes. composed the twirling, marching corps ol' Covington High School. To prepare for football game half-time shows and their various marching routines. the maiorettes and drum major attended Band Camp at Sabina for a week. As further preparation, our drum major traveled to Indiana for a week of training at Smith-XY'ahridge farnp. Majorettes were elected by the band memlwers while the drum major was ap- pointed hy the hand direttor, Mr. Hillman. Each year the girls design and make their own costumes, using black and white as the basic tolors. f .wmv am.. 'lr-I -ws if 4 1 1 5 DRUM MAJOR Don Emery HIZAD MA-lORE'l l'I liri-nr, -ludy Llp' MA-lORlf'l l'lfS larr Iii righti Kathi Zimmerman C-inn e Cissntr fhazlolte lnglt Ciail lair fahsentr 'S mg,-ff,4-,gg 14, 'S 7, Eff 4. Al Qv .Inav ..' x'J?' J L R it 'I b 0' ,UL -' 122 fer I gg Winter giveth the fieldf, and the trees 50 old, their beard! of iciclef and mow. ' f 3g LONGFELLOW 1. Paul Althoff Frank Anthony Nelson Apple Joyce Bailey Donald Baker Janet Barga Carole Beeman Bruce Beener Connie Brandt Tony Brickey Judy Brumbaugh Robert Buchanan CLASS OFFICERS Prefid 6111: Ronnie Ruhl Trwzmrea'.' Madalin Weikert Vife Prefidelztx Doug MCRoy Sefretm'y.' Gail Fair Cabsentj HUM, f ' K fwfr? L7 QV 3 -'gy 'Y Ui 41 4 W I , Larry Clousc Mike Cottrell Don Creager jerry D.1rl.mll Fred Duis Loretta Farick Iemnie liivhelberger Glorin Ellis S.1mlr.1 Fmery Linda Fee-ser George Finfrock Elaine Fisher UI? IOFS fi! 1 1. Bah Ilxingiton Dwrutln' Mnlcr .Luk lxlllilllllltif Tum Mlliulllcn Terry hlillnr Dunm Nuiscr Clurlu Ninlccl D.1rlcm' Nishwitz Glmlys Ormlurff Dxminc P.1lQc-r Ckcmniu p.ll9KLffOXC Pull Purim- QA WW- is H A Mr E AILL .nl 4-do ur' it , znnzb janet Forsythe Judy Fourcmnn .lucly lrfdlllif' K.lll1fl'Il Grisc Tarryl llcrrun llcrshcl llunt Phil lnlllings Kathy Kimmel Danny Kisncr Beverly Kocllcr Vicky LZIYY S.1mlr.1 l.cL-per Peggy Powell 'lim Rike Virlen Robbins jim Sampson Alice Schmidt Dwaine Shawver jerry Shields Pam Shields Sue Shipley Lina May Spiller john Spruance Janet Stickelman S 'WON ' J'- Pj 1' . WN Q7 115 bf hz: 5...-W 'Wm iff ' 4-' ' .Fwd ji F '--vs 1191 l ifv'x QM.. 'mm , Q 'A V+' ..f '- s 7 I5 f f:-1 fr-w an ,V Q: .., 1' GY ,X S I K 1 V .Q I K Ji ff, VV L I , 3' 'i ' ' I: 5 4 bf 'I 39 i .L 1 n e r rv-fi 3 ' ' l . fm Linda Stocker Richard Stump Virgie Tinning Loretta Wfarner Sheila Wlelbaum Jim Wfindle Bill Wirrig Linda Yeamans Kathy Zimmerman 11121013 Barbara Althoff Virginia Apple Irene Balmert judy Barga David Beeman Keren Brannon Virginia Buckingham George Burelison David Collins Danny Cotrell Ora Cozatt Gail Deeter Z' Lili in Diirium Slum Enibcrtiiii 'Inn lzshlinmin Twin lliim-r Lindi Ifrowt rI'AlIlI.1 Cioiwli Cul Hiiin Iiitriik Hind I..1rry F . A Mike Hart Ramiiill Higgins D.1lc Hunt W fi 'gd' Q-if Q.-I' 5' Miidgc Jennings Kcnncrh Kindcll Dennis Lavy Phyllis Miller Robert Miller Mgrk Moifiri 4 'I. D. Miililcr 'In Anne Miirchnd DMC Bfutc Dixid Murrxy Doug Murmy John Murznnr c opfoznoresn 'fir .4-4? 'Quan ir-rv inf 61 M7 ' ,ig 41... Q--ov 1 '35-1 fir ? I.11ltl1' A1111 S1111tl1 M.11'1ly11 S1111tl1 V1rg1111.1 S1111tl1 C,l1ltt1rtl SPlllL'fS St.111lL-1 St1'.11t Ntlllll' Stump Roger Stump C.1r11l TllCJI1Wl1Sl7Il Iltlt- L'llt-11' S.111tlr.1 V111 llwt- Muhlcl Vogt 'l.1y XY'.1tl4lt1 Ei: CSUfJAOl1?Ol'G.S' H111 N11 Ml D.111tl N1xl1xx1tx lury l1t.1111tk IULIIIIIN l't111111151t011 B.1l'l .lf.l P011 cll 1.11111 Pllfkll lxlllI1.l R.111l4 f..lI'UlL R1tl1.1rtls 'IL1111 Rudy A1111 S111k Sl1.1m11 Sink 'l.lIlC' S1111tl1 ,if-4-1 was QPF? lxww 1 . an-.., '-.KRQQ Q1 -qv? 1 csopf 0122 OFQS Marilyn XVackler Steve XVells Beverly XVenriclt Mike Wfilliams Bill XY'right XVava Yaney Bruce Yarian George Yingst Ronnie Yount K.. From 7:45 a.m. to 8:-15 a.m., Wednesday morning, ap- proximately 47 per cent of the students who live in the country step down from their buses in front of the building and enter the doorway to education along with the re- maining 53 per cent of the students who, as they live in town, walk or provide their own transportation. Eight twenty-five in the morning and everyone in their homerooms . . . tBecause of the large number of students in each class, the grades are divided into two homerooms per classj. After roll-call, Mr. Sydor and Mr. Banes, the two freshman advisorsg Mr. Deeter and Mrs. Sargent, sopho- more advisorsg and Mr. Beisner and Miss Holfinger, junior advisors: send their absence reports to the office along with the cafeteria count, which usually comprises about 52 per cent of the student body daily. Eight thirty-five and time for first-period class . . . An- tz? way gfcscfoofjbr ffe QIIZOQFC atssmen other day is off to a good start. As today is Wednesday, there will be a Student Council meeting. Representatives from each grade must report to the meeting during which- ever period it is held. Two freshmen, two sophomores, and three juniors make up the underclass representatives. At 11:25 a.m, lunch hour rolls around and the students leave the building for their meals. Around 12:00 noon, students begin returning to the buildingg and until 12:25 p.m. when classes resume, they go to the gym where records are played for dancing or just listening. Since forty-five minutes were allowed for each class this year, there were four periods before noon and four periods after noon. All goes well during the afternoon classes with a few students reporting to the Commercial room for de- tention after school at 5:15 pm. 'QF Robert B.lI'I1h.11'f Sam Bgslwrc lfdlu Bmttx' I-imL1 Bitncr -lolm Blmkmship Ibxlph Boclmngcr Suxm Bmwn I.imi,x B1'UINb.1I.1gh -Iolcml Byers lfxtlluf c.h.1l'I'1C DQ-.an Duxhcm Silly Drew T in 34 , CLASS Ol I IC LR9 PM'Xf1fL2!!.' Ruth W'mdIc Tmf v'Ill'CP',' Sue Chmcy Vim' PI'w1LfL'lZ!J Tom I2ddin5,s CQh.1rlottc Orudorft Kuxmrlm Ifmz Ifzml ILIIIIIZIIQ ,larry Irwlkr 'IOL I'LNNILf' I.ll.1m.1Q Iwmc Kmhrym Garber I5m1L1Agl.1x Hxrmxh Ivy Hur I..1rry Henry Llrry Hcrmn .Iwlm Holsiuger Uoughs Idlc .C Ax fir! XY'Jymc Imglc Ralph plcnnings 'hm' I..1I1gSIOH Bexc-fly I..1ughman Pgggx' l..1u 'hmm Larry Mklxcmzmc Gurdon BILTNI.lkC1'1 Alike Mcynrs 'Icm Mlmrgolncry ful Kiwi: Ixuzumwh X m RCI U1,111,1 Hittuwn F95 122912 L TTU: ..,t I Ax I A L Duxpliluc Stcplmllu lulm Ilmumpwu Muy 'I homlwm Rwlwrr Trltmhuh CVIUIAIJ XXJQIILI Hamm-111 XXYJYIJLI I..lI'1'f Vifirmr ,l.m.t XXVLIIVKL Ilwkxi LxI.1l1 Urvllv XXw11rf1Nv, fiwlzrm- XXVINL' N111 Y'W I X411 IJ1x1L1uJ fury Niwu C27 714886112912 NI.1ry-Pmwuk DAX IJ Pmrxmll RQIL1 IX-ll IJONXL 'lhhiy Pmxcll Limlyn Rulwr Kathy Root DMM Rum P.llI'fgl.l Ilmly Connie Sphmidt Bill Sulmltz R.1ymu1ui Slmlln-5 Norman Slmin' V7 ll ff IQ 21.6011 Pllfgw w 9 . . -1 ..,,- Q. unw- FIRST ROXV, left to right: hfiirilyn lllcry, Suu Hxyca, Cynthia Vim Him. Ciiwvlyn P.1l5grmc, Ccfcliti Alcxnndcr, Linda Wfcltly. SECOND ROWS: Dircitor Stcplmin Sytlur. Melvin l.UI'1gCX'lulClltllL'I'. Slmriwn 'Iilwiiig'sun, Guy C.ii'dt'i'. Dmitl MCM.1lxcn. jim Christian. D.ilc Stump, and Dcnnib Clark The XVl'1Ole Truth. .1 three-.ict tomcdy, prcauitctl by tlic Scnior Class .ind dircctul by Mr. Stcplmin Sytlori win tfmttcd on November 14. 1958, by the t'olluwinlg iuoplt. Mr. -losqili Martin. Dmitl MtNl,ilxiiiQ Nlrs, Yliwcpli ixllfllll, ffiro- lyn Iiilxgrmu .luhiiny Mirtin. Blclxin lmiigft-iitltlylitrg Iglimlwctli Mtirtin. Mirty XXintllt-, Hcltn Mirtiii. Cut-li.i Alcxmtlcrl Aunt fNl.1tiltl.i Whrtli, Mirilyn Lvlltflf Rutrcntl Vlatolw rl-C.19lL', Dcnnit Clirlx. C3 XY'liittortl Nltiiitlwrt, llilu Stumpg Ltitzllt- Ariiiimigtq Suu lliyt-si Tom tlt- Nurtli, Ciiri Cirtltr. llirriyt. I.:ntl.i XX tltlx. .intl lwlinwn, lin Clirixfrin :M tlit nxltv miggutx. llit XX liolt lrntli un lmiwii ui: Mrs, Xlirtinx .ifft-:itytx to tiiiiwrt ilit- liwtixliiiltl nw ,iii liwiiwt .tntl irittlitul -im :M 'lm pln i'rqgi'twtti. Xlr Hu' tins Vritlt- tiwla .1 lx-.itiiiqg ulitn lit Intl tt, .tilt wr .i limi from rith Aunt Mat, lwcmusc he was going lmlnkriilutg and, ' ' ' oft, thc ttcn-.igc sun .ind .is it mis the real wrxpuits tlniy ditiglitcr hid to .ict .is scrmntx in order to iinprcss Mr. Mtintlort. .ln iinpurtiiit lwtixiiius ,zwmi.1tc who um to Arrive. Tliu sxxt-utlimrts ut -lulinnx .intl lilizalvctli, tlit tttn-.igf sn-rf nintx. li.ipVcnctl t0.1rriu upon tht sttnt. .in iiititlt-nt wliicli tpitiwtl quite .1 tiiiiiiiiiwtwii .intl irnitlc tlic uw alum' .ingry Ax tlit- trutli cxolxt-tl, tht- my-ctlit-.irtx tmittlittl things tip: Nlr. Nltiiitlurt' lxmiiic uri iiitcruittl in Aunt fNl.1t. xilio tlc- titltvtl tu lo.1n Mr Xldftlll wiiit wt licr inwiity. .intl tlic Nlirtiiu xxt-rt iiiitu.14ig.1iii.ililtwlim-tt1iiiIiirt.ilili Mn Xl.1rf vin tlttitlttl tlut .i lefflt xxlim li- wr mil xwtiltlixi liiirt ,iiiiunn ,mtl xii g-tit xmx Iiirillx wt.1lil:Nlittl . i . 47 221222, Zfzyor ClZ?JXZj1fdgfy .7 ? ff I ROBER FA DEF IER Q1 run CAROIX 'X IOHNQION I IXDA IELSYR LINDA HIANIRNN L1 MAN OI DO 'anzf Uersaf1Q, anof Tjfbaczbus S if CH.-XRl,iJ'I Il URXDORFI7 LINDA BITNER PAT RIQDY .. .if -if ,A '- A' W Qi Y Captain LINN PURDY ,ji f '15 JERF. I MONTGOMERY Wuszezdns 30 ro ay FIRST ROW, left to right: David Mchlaken, Sue Hayes, Linda Stocker, Edna Beatty, Jerri Montgomery, Linda Bitner. SEC- OND ROXV: Patsy Rudy, Darlene Nishwitz, Peggy Laughman, Sanclra Van Hise, Maclalin XX'eikert, jay D. Wackler, THIRD ROW1 Jucly Foreman, Marilyn Witckler. Connie Cissner, Susie Shipley. Kay Hart, Boh hlacquemin. Kathy Zimmerman. FOURTH ROXV: Gary Dowler, XXfayne Yarian, Dick Downing, Charles Nichols, jerry Shields, Denny Pennington, Frecl Fanning, Dale Hunt. Melvin Longenclelpher, Don Emery. Covington High School's band, uncler the clirection of Mr. Larry Hillman, participated in many outstanding events, During the summer of 1958. the band attenclecl the lfire- men's Convention at Franklin, Ohio, and won first-place honors. Another event of the summer proviclecl the train- ing neetlecl to create a well-organized marching hancl. Thanks to the Bancl Parents' Association, who sponsorecl a spaghetti supper to raise funcls, the hancl was ahlc' to accept an invitation to travel to Kentucky in April. XVhile on tour, they gave three concerts: two in Kentucky ancl one in Buccanc-er Bancl embarks on trip to Kentucky. Indiana. Marching in the four-mile-long Pegasus Paracle in Louisville, Kentucky, aclclecl a special highlight to their trip. Also. the hancl memhers were given half a day to tour Churchill Downs ancl watch the trial races for the famous Kentucky Derhy. Band Day at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, enahlecl the bancl to participate in the half-time show of the Miami U, vs, XY'estern Michigan lf game, along with many other high school bancls. CUVINGTON , OHIO Buccaneer: BAND an f zases 0 Dan -f ezybrlnance FIRST ROW, left to right: Lynn Purdy, Kay Niehols, Jeannie Rudy, Judy Ely, Marilyn Vllery, SECOND ROW: Raymond Sholley, Phyllis Miller, Delores Yarian, Mona Rank, Judy Brumbaugh, Carol Tlioinpson, Charlotte Ingle, THIRD ROXV: Denny Layy, john Mutzner. Judy W'eayer, Bill Shulty, Larry Clouse, Carol Reiber, Gortlan Mrhlaken. Allan Lauelenslayer, Tom Carder, George Finfrock. FOURTH ROXV: Larry XX'arner. john Blankenship, Marilyn Powell, Mr. Larry Hillman, Direetorg Sue Ferguson. An arrangement of Colorful shows was presented by the band at all Covington football games. Two special shows during the season were of outstanding importanee. One of these was the Hometoming Game, in which the forma- tion of a erown was made for the Queen and her attendants to walk through: the other was a Farewell to Seniors' showr whith honored all senior band members. Mr. Hill- man solemnly shook hands with them and then eaeh senior girl was presented with a beautiful mum. Spirit was added to home basketball games by the twelve- member Pep Band. Catehy tunes were harmonized by these musicians between halves of the games. Positions in toneert band were awarded to members as to how well they performed in their try-outs. Mr. Hillman and Mr. Ritter were the judges. Ifaeh year a few members haxe the privilege of prattiting band direetorship. This year the student direetors were Don Emery. Daxitl Mehlaken, and Allan Laudenslayer. f.ffa?z?.iagf , . , Hand offiters, left to righti Marilyn l'llery. secretary treasurer. Ntle' Hayes, president. wlerry Shields. sergean 5' at-arizis. Gail lfair. xiee President. ahstnt. CSGZJUIY ay FIRST ROXY. left tu right: XV.1nyc Xyilfiglfl, I1l.iIl.1gLI'. Dxmiuc Slmwx Q11 ITL1I'l.lgL'I' SECOND ROXY: I,.m'y VU. Frmd Dmu, Guy Cardcr Bob H.u'tlc3'. Dun lfmcry, jun Christian, Mr, I -IJCQLICINIU. Ium C.l1'klL'I'. lnvwe fo Ze. A' frank Dunn, head CUJCIIQ Dcnny Bfcycr, Mike Crvtrcll, Stu: W1-IM. Hub Imxngmwrl, limb -M A - FIRST ROXV. Inf! UP right I..1rrx XY'.1rnL'1'. Vlmi Viva-NtI,1l.. G-,wrlgm fXIcfNI.1Lcn SECOND ROW' Dug IQ L- D511 XI1.rr.x iv'-Q I?fI'hCYU'H ,Lvhn H! lwngar UAHF11- fn trrlf mr- HANIIIVIVC Cilnm Dm.rft.1:ii:i -Yuri? Fzislci, T Ijkilllo. Gvrpy Ymo' ID U4 NTKITY. 52 5 cfyfgr X59 Zuccs wr? jan Chrrstlan Gary Carder CENTER FORXVARD Bob jacquemrn GL ARD Thlrty fur, boys made up the Reserxe and Varsnty teams wlth Mr Blalr Irun as reserxe coach and Mr lrank Dunn as xarslty coach These boys exhnbltcd a new and lntcrestmg pre game routmc nn whrch thcy went through therr maneuxers luke practlced xcterans Appomtlng a dlffcrcnt boy as taptam eath week was an other ncvs practnce Maybe 1t sounds superstltxous but most games were vson on Saturday nlghts rnstead of the usual l'r1day nxghts It might be wrse to schedule all future games on Saturdays Who knows? Emerglng as uctors of the Hohday Tourna ment at Bradford the boys carned home the trophy of vshlch they are xery proud Fred Davrs GUARD Stexe NX'eIls Bob Hafflel' FORVU ARD GUARD 53 U . ' v,'-A v r 'v . V' ,' ,' , , . 1 V . v ' ' x r . 9 V y ' v 1 1 i OZYILS - 0Qr 1 ew fD1k'ecf1O12 H.1rmonyf Ah. sweet musit liills the .1ir when the Cloyington High chorus stutlents hlentl tl1eir voites into the X'.1flOLlS types of musical zirrrmgeinents. Pertiormnntes were Kuix en .1t several different OLLXISRJIISQ the Chorus proyitletl the entert.1in- ment for tl1e l'.T.A, meeting in November, iuitl Rune .1 cillI'l5lIN.lS Concert tor the tommunity git the Lhiretl Preslvyteriiin Churth in Detember. In the spring, the thorus presented 11 Concert along with the br1nd's PCffOf1H.1IlCC, They also took p.1rt in the District Chorus and Ensemble Contest in the spring. Mr. CQhr1rles Ritter. .1 gr.1tlui1te ol' the University ot' Dayton, and in his tirst ye.1r git Coving- ton, tlirettetl the thorus. During the seeonel semester, Mr. Ritter was given .1 le.1xe ot' .ll7SL'I1CLt because ol' illnessg .ind Mr, Hillman, the hand instruttor, took charge ot' the group. Director. MR. RITTER FIRST ROXW, left to right: Srindru Leeper, Sally Dreesi Susan Brown, Gluelys Orntlorff, Judy B1'UITlbLlLlgl1, El.1ine Fisher, beverly Koeller. Charlotte Ornelorff, Carol Richarelsx Dorothy Angle, Pam Shields. Kay Nickel, Keytha Carroll. SECOND ROXV: Linelu XVelely, Charlotte lngle, Dianne lngle, jutly lily, Kathy Kimmel, Ann Sink, janet Forsytlie, Kathy Grise, Sue Ferguson, Karen lirnnnon, CL'l'l'll.l Alexnntler, l.intl11 Stocker, .jolly Kuhnle, jeiinnie lfitlielherger, Virgie linning, Bonnie Wist-, Anita Clingenpeel. THIRD ROVUQ Mike Cotrell, D,1x'i1l Powell, Vernon Flick, Ralph Jennings, Ciilyin ljllflkllll, D.lXlLl Mchlgiken, Allen l.4111tlensl11yei', John Sprimnte. Doug H.1rnish, jerry Sutton, Rogei'Cl11i'k, George Yingst, Bob vl.lCQL1CITIl1'l, Dwriine Pgilser, jim Cussel, Lee Ault. ,inist MARILYN ll.l,l1RX -, ,D :Y 1 ,. . -3 f .53 V 1- 1'A '1 1 K - Z! Q ...- . X 'f x -4' it 5 K '-: JI Q I ,f KY- , ' . . .Li ,-.f' YI . x 'A A -, w. P ii ng , 3' jzfl ' 1. . . 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This test Con- sisted ot' l-lXe parts: lfnglish, stienee, history, inatheinaties, ti, and reading toinpreliension and YOL.llWLll.1I'5. 'Iliose from Cov- ington who partieipated were Cecelia Alexander, Cynthia Van Hise. Marilyn l'lle-ry, M.1i'y Iieatty, Dianne Ingle, jiin Drum- mond, 'lerry Ilruininond. 'lim Davis, Vlerry lfslileinan, David MeMal-zen, and ,lan Christian, Distriet-State Seholarsliip Tests, under the direction of the Ohio Stholarship Tests of the State I3epartinent of-lfduration, Y 7 were gixen in the latter part ol' the sthool year. The pre- liminary tests were given at Covington in April. The finals occurred on Saturday. May 2. at Miami L'nix'ersity. Oxford, Ohio, Primarily the ohiettixe ot this test is the motivation of l competent students to iireater interest in scholastic achieve- ment and to more intensixe ipplieltion to their sulojeets SENIOR SCHOIARSHIP TFAXI LEFT ROXX jln Christian Dnid Mdlrlxen jim Dans Jerry Eshleman RIGHT ROW Marilyn Lllery Mary Beatty Dianne Ingle Doug Nfurrax ohn Mutznei Connie Schinilr Ch1rlotteOrndorft Mirilxn Powell lerri Xlonteinen Mrrilxn Illeik QICOND ROXX Lin a Bruinbaugh Chailotte Ingele Judi Eli Barhiri Powell Lirri, Henri Ired Imnin I5 h XI llei Roger 9 x Ri 1 ennings Karen Brannon Cirnl Ihoinison Qharon Qinlc THIRD ROXX P i R Llni lieitti Gordon Nlrhfrlken Tiii Glrder Ron nie Ruhl Bob Hanlcs Doug, XIcRorx jin Dans Donnr Nfusser Qandri E err Cxnthia X in Hise IOL R'IH RON! I l Bare Iinet ar a errs Eshlemaen Daxid INIrNI1lxen Iarrx XX arner Bll Chultf C ri H Den NIL NICK Well 1 V lfmr C1 Reiber Diana Patterson 56 1 Mai A 4 ' J T I I A L I OA 4 I I . T . l M , 1, ' I 4, ei.., - ie-, - . . W Li , O 1 , V C - ,. L i I L I 4 - I i J i 1 I , T M - I is ' , ' , , VM. , ivy TI T I R i . WJ -4 f ,Y in 7 T H 2 erm . J , for f to it t V Q 'x Y , , ' f Q I. - s , n . 1- 'L D 2 r C a. t ' i S h Q gl 1 Y I ii . ' s i ' I1 1 ' 1 W . 5 4 . x f X we A 5. V ' ,, 7 . ii 1 I I M 1 l 'f FIRST ROVU, left to rightg Rohertgr Deeter. Nanfy Stump, Toniii Gohle. Virginia Apple. Sandra Leeper. Robert Buchanon, Dave Murray. I ts. r - R. . V' -. . 4 ' ef .' i i d ' . I ' ' A ' . 1' . . . '- . . 4' 5 1. o . 1 i- .tuirgr Ra-' Sholley. .lpl -I i . ' . a T ' . e, e . A 3 arg' eely. in . A. . . ' . 'ii . ' . - i . ' . C 1 'A . . . , - . :tie 'A '. 5 . 7 ' A -LIMS' . ja. D. - B g . I 1' ' ' ' . ' 'V . i ' . . A' H4 , 1 S ,, fa I ahn ' ni . it-rs. f N I,oi'eit. '. .rol FIRST ROW: Don Creager, Calvin Durham, Mike Williams, Roger Stump, Steve Wells, Fred Davis. SECOND ROW: Coach Wion Bob Livingston, Denny Meyer, Ralph Marshall, jan Christian, Malcolm Perrine, Rex Thompson, Danny Cottrell. J uccxs ave The Covington Buccaneers baseball team had a fair season. They hope to have a better one next year. The Buccs did not win enough games to go to the District Base- ball Tournament. Rex Thompson, catcherg Ralph Marshall, first basemang Malcolm Perrine, right fielderg and George Bitner, short- stopg are the four seniors who will be leaving this year. Pitcher Jan Christian in one of the two sports in which he excels. aff eason Next year, the team must fill in the gap left by their graduation. Coach Robert Wion, who has led the Buccs in victory and defeat for five years, is leaving at the end of this season. The team will greatly miss his understanding coaching. Infielder Gary Carcler enjoys participating in all sports. C5 opfom ores 122 on fyzefof QD ay Gary Carder is shown above winning the boys' broad jump for the junior class. jerry Sutton, also a junior, came in second and Tom Carder, sophomore, placed third. 1 On the afternoon of May 28, 1958, the entire student body went to Smith Field for the first Field Day held at Covington since 1951. It was planned by the Student Council to give the classes a chance to compete against each other and to aid in physical education. Try-outs were held in the gym classes for both boys and girls. The girls' events included the base- ball throw, 100-yard dash, high jump, 50-yard dash, basketball throw, 440-yard relay, broad jump, 220- yard dash, 220-yard relay. The boys' events con- sisted of the pole vault, shot-put, 100-yard dash, mile nm, high jump, 880-yard dash, broad jump, 220- Gary Carder also won the 100-yard dash and the-220-yard dash lat rightj. In the 220-yard dash, Phil Iddings, sophomore, placed second and Bob jacquemin. junior, placed third. yard dash and the mile relay. Each participant re- ceived one point, and extra points were given for placing first, second, or third in each event, The classes competed against each other, the win- ner being the sophomore class. It was a close race from the start between the juniors and sophomores, but the sophomores eventually won on the basis of participation. Sue Ferguson, junior, winning the girls' 220- yard relay. Other members of the junior team were Judy Ely, Judy XVeaver, and Charlotte Ingle. The sophomore team came in second. Blair Irvin, official scorekeeper, is shown presenting the Field Day Trophy to Jim Cassel, sophomore class president. Cecelia Alexander fnot shownl, junior, won the girls' 220-yard dash. Shown in picture are Roberta Dc-erer, freshman. who came in secondg Carolyn Johnston. junior, third placeg and Lynn Purdy. freshman. fourth place, 59 fzfefof 6061215 cgfronyef' . . 7- .F , A K2 - -Ng-K.. , .' iv---r g -. . . ,I Q4Q,.1e'-5' ,fflgfl-.' ,.Xvf. V . ,f f, , ' ... 1..'L ?' ' 'qc Y' :1 ,iw 2111513 Bill Bentz. top left. ahout to release the discus. Bill broke the discus throw record hy one foot and went on to break it lgun hy Ill: feet at the I1'lYlf.11lL7I l.1l meet. Bob Hartley, top right, in his freshiuan year, hroke the school shot-put record, yunnzhy .,i0e12f.s E280 er Covington track team of 1958, coached by Blair Irvin, was stronger in the field events than in running events. This was a turnabout from past years. Whiit they lacked in depth the boys made up with in determination to win. Covington placed second at the Invitational track meet at Covington with 261g points, Ansonia winning with BIVZ. Cov- ington placed third at the Stillwater Valley League meet at Troy, and fifth at Little Buckeye League meet at Dayton. Bill Bentz broke the school discus throw record at the Newton meet with 154 feet, 1 inch. The old record was 133 feet, 1 inch. Bill went on to break his own record, at the Invitational, with 145 feet, 2l,f3 inches. The seniors who will be leaving this year are Bill Bentz, Hugh Alexander, and Rodney Sampson. jack Manning is shown pacing out the 880-yard run. Gary Carder clears the high jump Gary placed high in this ex ent at most of the meets April April April April April May May May May May 1958 TRACK SCHEDULE Troy Piqua Brow n Bradford Bradford 18 25 4 Invitational I2 1- Stillwater Valley League District 19 Little Buckeye League 25-24 State gigs! is Dancers swirl gayly in the midst of red and white Peppermint Prom decorations, C' ?ep,0erm1k2f fprom 7 7 . Candy canes and angel hair welcomed the juniors and seniors to the Peppermint Prom, which was the theme of the 1958 junior-Senior Reception. junior Class President Melvin Longendelpher gave the welcoming address and presided over the banquet which preceded the dance. Speakers included Williarii Stubbs, Superintendent of Schoolsg Louis Apwisch, Covington High School Principalg Blair Irvin, junior Class Advisorg and Bill Bentz, Senior Class President. Guest were enter- tained further by the Senior Girls' Quartets QMarilyn Stade, Sue Rudy, Phyllis Tower, and Linda Grahamj rendi- tion of Graduation Day and Linda Weltly s song, Now ls the Hour. Reverend R. K. Higgins of the Church of the Brethren gave the benediction. The banquet was prepared by the junior Class mothers and served by the junior Class fathers. The menu for the Peppermint Party consisted of Mint julep Qtomato juicej, Chocolate Peppermint Patties Qminute steaksj, Mint Green Strips Cgreen beansj, Pillow Mints Under a Blanket Qmashed potatoes and gravyj, Gumdrop Cocktail Qjello fruit saladj, Peppermint Sticks Qrelish platej, Bon Bons Qrollsj, Butter Mints fbutterj, Blue Ice Qmilkj, Chocolate Dip Ccoffeej, Candy Canes tice creamj, and Floating Cloud fcakej. Later in the evening, dancers swirled gayly in the midst of the red and white crepe paper decorations. A large peppermint stick, pinwheel ceiling, balloons, romantic candlelight, and the magic of soft music made up the Pep- permint Prom. Music was ably supplied by the Blue Notes, a dance band from Troy, Ohio. Time passed swiftly, and soon each went his way, carry- ing with him fond memories of the Peppermint Prom. l :nr ight cikcrv mhlc :X xliwxxn 76671129 , zznzbrfccienzbr Wecepfzbn PROGRAM - Confcctiuns For Out Seniors . . . The Crfrlccr' fini Kill 1Mclx'in lmngcriclclplicrj - A Bitter-Sweet l:l.IX'OI'H . . , A Cbmofqzfe Soldier' lXY'illiam Stubhsj H- News lirnm the C1nllyKitchcn' . . . Thy cxvlff f,'r.mLer' Ilmuis A. Apwischy - Drc.1ms,Sug.1r-CQO.1tcil . . . Oh Ilwzri rBl.1ir lrxin 5 - 'lYCfJlulfi.1Hclf,'Sl'l4xIN11lAC.l'l.S.M . A A Tlw Cam Dwffz Kill 4Bill Bcntzl juniors. seniors. and their datcs dance .irouncl the pcppcrininr stick In music furnisliccl hy the liluc Nntcs, Seniors Rodney Sampson. Phyllis Tower. Irene Henry. and Bill Bentz reminiscc as they gaze at F:1rewcll. Seniors sign. e77Qkr1l9 Muse A Three-Act Comedy Produced by the junior Class Covington High School Friday, March 28, 1958 CAST OF CHARACTERS Ifobel jordan ,.,dA.....AAd. ,,,,., ,.,,d,, . . , ......... .. CAROLYN PALSGROVE Kathi jordan ,d,,ddC, Belt: jordan ,,,CCCCd Lurindy Peek . ,. . Wally O'Shane Cd,,,,, Buzz Barrel! V,,,. Sian Lawler ....,,,, . jefferron jordan . Dora Devine .,,d.... Dixie Devine 7,d.... Hilarity House is about two teenage sisters, Kathi and Betts jordan. When their rich uncle jeff suddenly ap- peared one day, he was shocked by their manners and dress. Thinking he was doomed to die from heart disease any day, they agreed to his commands that they dress and act like what he considered proper young ladies. However, when he walked in on a jitterbug session that they were having with their boy friends, Wally O'Shane and Buzz Bassett, he got so mad that he changed his will in favor of the daughters of his old sweetheart, Dora Devine. He had recently seen Dora, now a widow, and invited her and her daughters, Dixie and Ruby, down for the weekend. Unky departed for St. Louis to see a heart specialist MARILYN POWELL LINDA WELDY ,. MARTY WINDLE . jAN CHRISTIAN MELVIN LONGENDELPHER ., DON EMERY . . GARY CARDER ,, JUDY WEAVER GARY DOWLER and, while he was gone, a telegram from Dora came saying that she and her family could not come. Instantly, Kathi and Betts got the idea of dressing Wally and Buzz in girls' clothes and presenting them to jeff as Dixie and Ruby. When jeff returned, Dixie shocked the daylights out of him and Ruby acted like a little brat. He finally told Kathi and Betts that he would change his will again. Everything was fine until Dora Devine made her appear- ance and jeff found that her girls were really boys, Dixon and Reuben. The girls were disowned again! jeff was about to marry Dora, but he found out they were gangsters who tried to rob him. He was rescued by Wally and Buzz, and everyone was forgiven. Left: Kathi and Betts' jitterbug session caused Uncle jeff to change his will. Middle: Little Ruby's antics both shocked and amazed Uncle jeff. Right: After Wally and Buzz resumed jeff from gangsters, everyone was forgiven. Qgfep Q csfep e ave rw oazzce GARY RANDOLPH CARDER PRESIDENT PT 1 7 Varsrty C 1 4 Drstrrct Solo and En semble 1 Drstrrct Band 1 7 State Band 1 7 Football 1 7 3 CoCapta1n 4 Baseballl 7 3 4 Basketball 7 3 Captann 4 Trackl 7 w 4 Class Officer 4 Kes Club3 Treasurer 4 Band 1 7 Homecomlng Team 3 4 JAMES EDXVARD DAVIS VICE PRESIDENT H1X 7 Vrce Presndent 3 Presldent 4 Scholarship Team 7 3 Semor Scholarshlp 4 Class Offrcer 3 4 Student Councrl Vrce Presxdent 3 4 Attendants Escort 4 65 DIANNE KAY INGLE SECRETARY Tr1 H1 Y 7 3 Secretary 4 GAA 1 3 4 Reporter 2 Scholarshlp Team 7 Senlor Scholarshxp 4 D1str1ct Band 1 7 3 State Band 1 2 State Chorus 2 Drs trxct Chorus 1 7 Class Offrcer 3 4 Student Councrl 4 Treasurer 3 Chorusl 4 Band 1 2 3 Yearbook 4 Play Lsher 4 Plav Prompter 3 Buckeye Girls State CECELIA JOY ALEXANDER TREASL RER Trr H1 Y 7 3 4 GAA 1 Secretary and Treasurer 2 Vxce Presrdent 3 Presxdent 4 S mor Scholarship Team 4 Drstrrct Solo and Ensemble 2 State Solo and Ensemble 7 Dnstrxct Band 1 7 3 State Band l 2 DISIIICI Chorus 1 7 State Chorus 2 Class Offlcer C us 7 4 Ba 7 3 Class Pla 'A.-: - 'Q ,,, L ll-l ' 9 '.-.T. 1 l V 1- ' l-V ,...: 3 ,Q ' Attendants Escort 1: Class Play 3. 43 All-League Editor 41 Homecoming Attendant 43 Newspaper Staff 5' . . ' . 7 2. 3. 4: hor ll -.' 1 nd 1, -, 3 y 4. Ufrouyf fge cgfayes 0 . KAREN sur BYIERS FTA 23 Vice President 52 FHA l. 2g County Officer 31 President -ig Homecoming Attendant ,ig Class Play Make-up 3: Dance Corps 2, -1, JAN GORDON CHRISTIAN Varsity C 2, 3, 43 Senior Scholarship Team -lg Baseball 1, 2A 3, '11 Basketball l, 2, 3, -lg Key Club 2, Treasurer S, President rl: Class Play 3, el. DENNIS PAUL CLARK Attend.1nt's lfscort 'll Ne-xx'SP.lI'C1' Staff eil Class Play' Al, lNllfLVlN GEORGE OAKLAND Hi-Y l. Attrnded Lehanon and linltlford l. 2. l7l7A l. I. 'limtlc 51 Class Play 3, Zu Quin, jqryfalfs XVlLl.lAM LEE AULT Scholarship Team 2, ig District Chorus 2g State Cho. rus 2: Chorus 2, -8, MARY lRlfNE BEATTY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain sig FTA 2, Secretary-Treas urer 3, President -5: GAA l, 2, 3, -ip Scholarship Team 2g Senior Scholarship Team 43 District Chorus 2g Student Council Treasurer -ig Chorus 1, 21 Year- book Staff sig Newspaper Staff 4g Play Usher 4g American Legion Essay Winner 2. WILLIAM JACOB BITNER Hi-Y 21 Varsity C 3, -fig Football 1, 2. ROBERT LEE BRUMBAUGH District Band l, 2. 31 State Band l, 23 Band 1, 2. 5. 7125! Paper' ZjClfA'. GARY KIQITI l DOXYLIIR li.m.i l1D1sti1tI liaritl i. HCA E, Z. F. 1- ' 1 .l.ss l'l.ix 4 RIC HJXRD Ci. DUXYNINCX Hi-Y 1, 4, Cih.ivl.iin 2. Distiitt l5.m.l I. 5. -41 5t.itt' liintl 1. limtl 1. 2. 1. li Attt-ntlxntk list-wt I RICHARD VIAMICS DRL'MMOND Hi-Y 3. ll Smut- ll.1ntl 4. Ftnioi' gLl1l'l.llil1lV 'll-.im tl. CLINTON GFRALD DRl'hlhlOND Hi-Y 5. li Senior SClllWl.lI'5l1lP Team 'll Att6r1tlalr1t'S Esciwit tl. Smut- Hand 1. l i' ,-6 AIZJ Xtfow . . ,lL'DITH MARIE ELY Tri-Hi-Y -4: District l5.md imtl Chorus 1. 23 State Buntl .mtl Chutus 1. 21 Chorus 1. 2. -ig Band 1, 2, 5, 'slim' ll Pl.iy Pminptcr R3 Mgijurctte 1, 2 Drum M.iiui't'ttc 3. Cmumantling Bfiljorcttc 4. XY'II-I.I.'XM DONALD EMIZRY Hi-Y 1. 2. Foam-t.1ry 51 V.lfSllf' C -lg District Solo - f im .lvl District Band 3. -lg Buskctballball 2. 'Q .sclmll 5. l: Kay Cluh fl: Chorus 'ig Bantl 1 . .'.' tl Drum bfgtjur tl. 'IIZRRY NISII. ESHLFMAN Hi-Y 5. 'I'rc.isurtr ti. Stlwluislmip Cluh 1. 21 Scholar- ship Tuum l. 2. 3: Scniiwr Scholarship Team 41 Basket- . lg ' 2. 'cy Club 3. Secrcmry lQ Queens Esciwrt -li Brian' Hutitl 5 lfl.lZ.'Xl5l2'l'll Sl'lf l7liRCillSUN Ali-Y 2. 5. l. l l'A S. GAA 1. 3, 'llrtuisurcr lp st!'ILI limii 2, 4. 4: St.ttt- l5.intl lg District Clwrus Ni.iit- Cliitrus Q. Chiirus 1. 'll limd 2. 3. 41 Year- lmuk Nutt 4. Nt-xtsp.iptAr mm 4 K-.f we Jqre cgenzbrs. JAMES LEE HoLs1NGrR Hi-Y 23 District Band 1g State Band 1g Football 2g Band 1. ROBERT LEE JACQUEMIN Hi-Y 2, 3, FTA 41 Varsity C 2, 3, President 4g District Solo and Ensemble 1, 2, 31 State Solo and Ensemble 2, 3: District Band and Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 State Band and Chorus 1. 21 Football 1, 2, 3g Co- Captain -ig Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Officer 11 Cho- rus 2. 33 President 43 Band 1. Z. 3, 4, Newspaper Staff 4, All-League Team 4. CAROLYN SUE JOHNSTON Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Treasurer 4: GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, District Solo .intl Ensemble 2: District Band and Chorus 1, 2, Student Council President 4, Chorus 1. 21 Band 1. 2, Homecoming Queen -ig Homecoming Attendant 2: Class Play Prompter 5g Cheerleader 2. 3. Captain 4. jL'DY KAY KUHNLE Tri-Hi-Y3,41FHA1.2.5.41GAA 1, 3. 4g Chorus 4: Dance Corps 4. 75- UQ Leafie C1716 VERNON XVILLARD FLICK Baslcc-tb.1ll l, 21 Chorus ii. Cross Country Team 4. VINCENT ANTHONY HAND Hi-Y 2. 3. 'll Football 1, 2g District Band 1. 2. 31 State liiind Z. Band 1. 2. 51 Stage Hand 3. CAROLYN SUE HAYES Tri-Hi-Y 1. Vice President 3. President 4g GAA 1. 2. Reporter 5, District Band 1. Z. 5. -41 State Band 1, District Chorus 1. 2: Yearbook Staff 4: Homecoming Attendant 1. 41 Newspaper Staff 4: Class Play 4g Play PfQ1lj1IWICf SQ Btlrltl OffiCC1' 41 PTA 3. CHARLOTTE ANN INGLE Tri-Hi-Y Z. 3. 4, Scholarship Team -ig District Band 1. 2. 3. 4g State Band 1. 2: District Chorus 1. 21 State Chorus 21 Chorus 1. 2. 41 Band 1. 2. 3. 4g Yearbook Staff 41 Newspaper Staff 41 Usher at Class Play 3. 41 Maiorette 3. 4. i Zle 7059 221715 fffs.. ALLAN KIRK I.AI'DIYNSLAYIfR ETA I. Z. 3: District Ifnst-iiihlc I. 2. 3. IL State Enseuwhlt I. I. 'Iimclc I. Distritt Iitntl I. 2. 3. IQ State lS.intI I. -. Lliorus I. Z. I. Iitntl I. 2. J. I MIiI.VIN CI.YDli I.UNCiIfNlfLI9IIIfR Hi-X Q. 31 Varsitv Ci 2. 3. Vice Prcsitltnt I1 Dis' trict Iimtl 3. I. District Chorus 21 State Cliorus Z1 Eootlxill l. 21 'I'r,1tlc I. 21 Class Officer I. 31 Student Ctvumil I. 2. Vitt- Prcsitldnt 31 Kty' Cluh 2. 31 Chorus 2. liintl 3. I. Class Play 3, 4. Iititlctye Buys' State 3 I ORRES'I' DAVID lNIthIAKIfN. DIR. Scliwlarsliip SIICJIII I. 2. 3. AI: Senior Sclwlarsliip 5I'e.im -I. District I'5.intl I. 2. 3. 'IQ State Baritl I. 22 Key Cluh -I1 Clitntis I: B.1ntl I. 2. R. -ig Class Play VI: Stage Hancl 4. CQAROLYN GIZNIY PALSGROVIE 'I'i'i-Hi-Y 2. 3. I1 GAA I. 2. 5. IL D1st1'iCt Bantl I. 2. 3: State Band 1. 21 Distritt Chorus I. 2: State Chorus 21 Chorus I. 2. Band I. 2. 33 Newspaper Staff 'IL Class Play 3. VI, KL . , J Wemorzes gffroms. . MARILYN sur POXVELL Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. 3. NI: GAA 1. 2, 5. 4: Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3. -I1 District Ensemble 3: State Ensemble'3l District Band 1. 2. 3. 41 State Band 1. 2g Student Council 2g Chorus 1. 2: District Criorus 1, 2g State Chorus 2: Band 1. 2. 3. 'IL Yearbook Staff -ig News- paper Staff 4: Class Play 3. LARRY BERNARD ROBBINS Chorus 5: Attendants Escort 4. DORIS JEAN SCI-IMIDT EEA 2. 5. 41 Chorus I: Style Show 5. Newspaper Staff 4: State FHA Booth 2, 3. 4. LARRY RAY SMITI-I fi fjep 7-games, games CYNTHIA ANN VAN msn 'l'ri4Hi-Y 2. Reporter 5. -lx GAA 1. 2. -li Scholar ship 'lc-.im I. 1. 3. -I: Scnmi' Sclwlursliip Ie.1m -lg Student Council lg District Chorus 11 Cliorlis 11 Yc.1i'l'vuulx Stuff lg NL'XX'SlWLllWL'l' Stuff ll Rc-puiter. Piqua D.lily CQ.1ll lg Class Play Pruinptc-1' li Play lkhcr S LARRY FDXWARD VIA lfmmutlmill li liaslxc-tlmill ll All-l.c.1guc Honwixihle Men- tion l, NORMA DIIIAN XVALKER FTA Xi VHA l. 1, n Sctiat.u'i ii UGA 1, 1, 5, Al 'll'DITll Al,IlfNlf XVIZAVIIR 'l'ii-Hi-Y 1. N. 4. l'illA l. l. GAA l, 2, 1. District K-L Z-. fgzld fjarfzes, e7IQyr1f5 nA1.i2 KEITH STUMP B.isehiill 1. 2, I1 'l'r.iclc 1, -lg Cl.1ss Officer 2: At- tcnclintk Escort ll lYCNYNlNlPL'I' Staff -ll Class Play -il Cross Cwtintrx' 'l'r.iclc Team l. vllillflhlll LEE SLWI-TON Varsity C 1: lfiwiitlmill 1. 2. 5. -I1 Chorus 1. All Nuxspipei' Smff ll Smge Hand ll All-I.c.igue Honor- cihle Nlentiun I. SHARON ELAINE THOMPSON Tri-Hi-Y 2. ig FTA Historian 5, Vice Presiclent -lx GAA l. 2. 3. -I1 Newspaper Staff 41 Play Prompter 4, MARILYN KAY ULLERY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 5. 41 GAA 3: Sclmlurship Team 2: Seniur Scliuliuship Team -lg Ensemble 11 Districtfliand I. Z. 3, ,lg State Band 1, Z3 Band Officer -lg Band 1. W 3 74' Clwss Officer Cllss Pln' l ,.,. . L.. , ... L. . '. limtl 1. 2, n IQ Sure llmncl l. 21 Band l, Z, 3, Alg films Play 3 azzrf jzzkzagf C f,0l12ll2Gl.7C'Ql1?Ql2f iixm ,ti.itr,i xvifrm' -- IM N V . ' . Uistritt tilt' 5, I, filitiiizs R Of, littr I. ll:-:r'ttt-v in: Atttntlinr 4, Xtxupii-tt Nuff ll Qldbb Pl-ll l. D.intt ffl-ips Q, c,.l1NI.llfl 1 LITVI ALLIZN XY'IfNRlC'K Ifiitvtlmll l. .l.iti.itur's lltltwi 1, BIARTHA I.. XVINUII FHA l, Offitt-is lg District lfnsuinhlu l, 23 Cliiss Offi- Ccr 11 Chorus 1. 2. 5. Yuirhook Staff 'll Huinccoining Attcntlant 'll Ncwstmipcr Staff 4: Cliiss Pl.iy 3, ,lg Attcntlutl Miami llist l, 2. hlARY RUTH XVOLF FHA l, 2, -4, Vittr Prcsitlcnt 51 Nuxstxipt-r Staff 'll GAA 2, Stylt- Slum' 5, Chorus 13 Stlitil.irsliip Tciiin l. You ticcl stunt-wli.it s.1tl, .it thc untl ut' tour years, tintl xxish you hid stutlittl h.irtltr. pliyctl less. Vind lcsirned more. lfor you .irc the st-niors . . . you .im thc stutlcnts . . . you .irt- ,iniong the tittx' youths xi ho h.ixti spent uint' months Lllilllgl notes, tlinting .it turiimls. losing slwp HY H Wm' DIELORIZS ANN YARIAN Tri-Hi-Y 3, S, -ig GAA l, 2, 3, -lg District Band 1, 2, 3, 31 State Bind l, 2: District Chorus 1, 2g Stiitt- Choius I1 Chorus l, 2. Band 1, 2, 5, -ig News- txitwr Stuff t. XVAYNIZ LEE YARIAN V.ii'sitv CQ 2, H, All Distritt Hind l, 2, 3, ,lg State Biintl 1, 21 District Cfhorus 2: State Chorus 21 Iftwtlull I, 2, S, ll liiskctbiill lg Cl.iss Officer 23 Band li Z. 3, -ii Chorus lg Ncwspiipcr Shift bl. ing L-x.iinsi .intl Llict-ring in thc gtmnasiuin. Tlit-rc is s.itliicss here .is in tht- outsitlc xxorltl . . . hut thc tltjuttctl stutlcnr. Mind the tluticitcd clcttion-tl.iy t.imlitl.iru. thrill togcthcr .is tlt-.ir old CQ H, S, iirikts .i toutlitluwn, This is living , . . eafgoof csfa Mcsfrzbes or 7-Jer ecfzbn H f Above, Dianne Ingle. Editor-in-Chief of the Buccaneer '59. has spent much of the time working on the layouts, making up the dummy. securing photographs, and meeting all the deadlines on time, To do all this, she con- sulted Mr. Ralph Allman, the advisor, in mak- ing her decisions. Mr. Allman has been year- book advisor for the past four years. His patience in bearing with the staff exery Mon. clay and Thursday nights after school was greatly appreciated. Copy Iiditttr Csyntliia Van Hise. lctt below. seructl as Diannsfs right-hand man' Her lub was to prtvottmtcl all com' before it Went into thc ciwyyslicets, Cynthia also helptd with the layouts and caption headings. 'F-ly' As Literary Editor. Marilyn Powells task was to rewrite all ma- terial handed in to her before it was put into the copvsheets. Re- porters. Marty XX'indlc. activitiesg Mary Beatty. organizations: and Sue Hayes. curricular actixitiesi gathered their intittxzxttitin trtvii the xarious sources and passed the niaterial in tw be rewritten. At the left, litisintss Manautnient Section. f.lia:'lttttt lnale trcas- urer. ,ltzciy Flay a.l',ct't1sci:2cnts1 and but lttuasttn sL.lWxI1?t1l,rZ1. ftftinti their robs :tt lat' ratlitr tlittittilt and .tra-.-.n tt.: but they vwtirited :ight al-ing Tlrc-sc girls also sericd as tkflwis Ian. af V'-1 E5 'SV' AL.. .7 .1- 'S' 'r Uv r 'G P443 ,V Z:-2 . - Q-.Q m --,IK -2 IQ- 1 Cl, I 4 r For . . . Lower-Prices Largest Selection Quality You Can Trust SELLMAN Furniture Carpet ONE OF OHIOS LARGEST Co gto Oho FENNER GREENHOUSES PHONE GR 3 337l Flowers for All Occasions COVINGTON OHIO it 7 QQ THOMPSON ETTER MUSIC COMPANY Everythmg In Music Supplles COVINGTON OHIO 74 ll I ll vin n, i 1 ff P ,O T S if We ,dl jk 125 fd' LD r 1' Q, 7 . A fb' I 4' ua ff ei 'S . Sv - sl S X U skirt I THOMPSON'S RADIO 81 TV SERVICE ALBERT THOMPSON ED NOLAN Phone GR. 3-3944 2I5 S. Wall SI'reeI Coving'I'on, Ohio L. 81 L. SERVICE Sinclair Produc+s PHONE GR. 3-452I 466 E. Broadway COVINGTON, OHIO BROWNIE'S RESTAURANT Easi' Broadway 7562 COVINGTON OHIO Open 24 Hours BROOK'S SERVICE STATION PHONE GR 3 555I COVINGTON OHIO BAKER S THRIFT E MARKET Groceries and IvIeaI's COVINGTON OHIO CompIumen+s QUALITY CLEANERS III Nor+h Hugh COVINGTON OHIO FRED SH IVELY Dls+rlIou+or of DAIRY PRODUCTS 3236! COVINGTON OHIO CRAWFORD APPLIANCE Plumbing Heahng EIecI'rlcaI Appliances COVINGTON OHIO PHONE GR 3 33I I I R. R. . . XE I . of MIAMI CQUNTY Sales - Frigidaire - Service 3I9 N. Pearl S+. Phone Gr. - ' ' 75 N15 is Q3 I ',?I EBBERT S FIELD SEEDS PHONE GRANITE 3 252I HOLE GROCERY I8 N th COVINGTON OHIO SHUFF S RESTAURANT Home Style C oIc ng Dnners Sho t Orders Sa dw ches Ope 6 Days 5 30 A M to 7 P M Jessie E ROSS P p FORREST V MILLER AGENCY Complete I s ance Ser Ice CHARLIE REIBER S BODY AND PAINT SHOP 229 WENRICK ST C gt ,Ohi PHONE GRANITE 3254! THE LITTLE PRINTING CO Offset Publlshmg Letterpress PHONE GR. 3 22II COVINGTON. OHIO 4- Q r' L I L . ft' -5 N lt.-I I or Hugh X5 4, :I 1 I I A Q I I . I . K W- . I' , I I o I I - r Covington, Ohio n 5 ' n . , ro . n ur v' I ovin on o 76 SUTTON S NURSING HOME Ladies OnIy Bed and AmbuIaI'ory Pahenfs 24 Hour Service Flnesi' of Food MRS NANCY SUTTON Owner and Operafor COVINGTON OHIO PHONE GRanlI'e 3 56I8 MAIER S SUPER MARKET Everyday Low Prices BONNIE FASHION SHOP Ladies and Childrens Apparel I6 N I-hgh 5+ coviNcToN or-no La+es+ Fashions SMITTIE S BARBER SHOP Wrighi' SI'ree+ COVINGTON. OHIO CROMER PHOTOS AND SU PPLI ES Por+rai+ Commercial 24 SI'eps EasI' of I'I1e Bank COVINGTON, OHIO PHONE GRaniI'e 3 42II Cameras Supplies XJ BEEMAN S SOHIO SERVICE Gas, Oil Tires, BaI'+eries Corner of High and Broadway COVINGTON. OHIO PHONE GR 3 5I I I I 5 ix Q' fn- I I-'L I I Licensed , . , I R.F.D. I , , ,K , 1 i 5 yo I GD I 77 B 81 B RESTAURANT II Nor+h Hugh S+ree'I' COVINGTON OHIO DREES LUMBER CO 40I E Sprung SI' Manufacfurer of Hardwood Lumber GR 3433I D 81 E GULF SERVICE Corner of Hugh and Broadway GRANITE 3 309I CHAPPIES BUILDERS SUPPLY Headquarfers for ason y M I e O I+ a Basemenf Pa nf and SeaIer W oughi' Iron nd Awn ngs PHONE GRANITE 3 5666 I2 Mule Wesf of Cov on RI' 36 CITY GARAGE GeneraI Au+omo+lve Repairs 24 Hour Wrecker Service ne Day GRANITE 3 249I JIM BRUNTON 2l3 E B dge I COVINGTON OHIO Rou'I'e 2 COVINGTON OHIO Phone Gr 3 46I9 Crushed Gravel TopsouI Greehngs CIass of I959 GEORGE S FUEL SERVICE covlNeToN on-no TUCKER S CLIP JOINT Township Bulldmg Covmgfon Ohio PHONE GR 3 536I FOR DICK OR BOB Appoln+men+s Every Day No Appoln+men+s on Safurday M r a eriaI ' Rem - uai y P in'I' r I a I - If ' . . ' F. E. wise Pho or Nife . Fill - ' . ri S. I I . . 78 .mln BEAVER-HEILMAN FORD COVINGTON. OHIO Sales Thru Service SAUNDER'S SHOE STORE Shoe Repairing Red Wing, Bond Shire and Wolverine Shoes Guide Sfep 'For Children Youn, Lmwr mkpmdmt AGENT SERVES YOU IRST Two-Day Service CompIimen+s Dry Cleaning of Good Used Furni+ure and Appliances RALPH SAUNDERS, Proprie+or INSURANCE SERVICE 205 N. Miami S+ree+ GEORGE WEADQCK JR. BRADFORD, OHIO I4I0 Broadway PIQUA. ol-no LET US HELP I I I I I I F x,f qhMV Il EIIHIQ Zowz7fZaaeq I I PLEASANT HILL THE BRADFORD FARMERS EX ASSN NATIONAL BANK PHONE OR 6 316: BRADFORD OHIO PLEASANT HILL OHIO p Hv ffffm H740-I-.5 H 81 H MOBILE HOME SALES Roufe 2, NOrI'I1 Dixie PHONE PR. 3 22I2 PIOUA, OHIO 713-Q GENERAL 'rms DRAKE SERVICE STATION 336 Sou+I'1 Main S+reeI' PIOUA, OHIO PHONE PR 3 2I72 AuI'I'1orized Kraf+recI Service 80 I X L Q? A ' , I . '. ' ,I -wig! A .4 .0 ' , ,., fi , ll- 'wh ' I Ss:-:-:-259' I . A De endable Bank 0 I 4 X ' .N M ' ' L ws, Q ' ng , V 9 yu I ,P f xx 1 . - A L U IO ' . -f- ' - ' , O- -uI ' 'I STREIB PLUMBING covlNeToN on-no GENERAL FILMS INC GR 3428I COVINGTON OHIO GENTNER S MUSICANA BAR som, II4WAI1S+ PIOUA or-no HESS IMPLEMENT 81 SALES CO INC 20 W AI1 S+ I' PIOUA OHIO s OMI PHONE P 320I2 BURK J amal! nnucs DRUG STORE LAMPERT SUPER MARKET PHONE P 3 I775 PIOUA XL CLEANERS 420 N Man PIQUA OHIO e very Servc in Covingfon and Viciniiy Compl menfs PIQUA MOTEL MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT I a 9 1- N -,fl fu J V J j ' S T Vex I 'I ' 6 . s ree CompIe're Music Service For I96O PR - u S l Ca e- - a ic Tracfors I I'. ' - Easi' of Covingfon on Roufe 36 r. ' . I . D Ii I e I of SI Compliments ot G. F. YENNEY 81 CO. PIOUA OHIO BUECKER'S Floor Coverings Furniture Interior Decoration PHONE P 3-4275 PIOUA OHIO WALKER S SHOE STORE N M PIOUA OHIO S e Wttn Satety pto s CROSBY THE DRUG MAN PIOUA OHIO HOME OF DISTINCTIVE FURNITURE PIQUA FURNITURE MART 4I0 N Ma Pq a Otio FULLER BROS AUTO SHOP dPq W ByWeIced adSI ge ars Use At Pa ts r. I av i on Prescri i n 406 . ain Street Complete Home Furnishings ' and AppIiances Between Covington an i ua on Route 36 e u r c n a va C . in I u , I d U O r PHONE PR 3 8775 I0 S. High St. Phone Gr. 3-227I ROUTZAHN FUNERAL HOME Ned R. Pearson, Funeral Director COVINGTON. OHIO NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Complete Protection Auto - Life - Fire RAY STUBBS NED WACKLER Pr 3-6567 Gr 3-I20I ofP CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '59 From the Home of Smith Corona Typewriters We Carry All Malces ortables for Your Selection PIQUA OFFICE SUPPLY CO. On the Public Square SEE? 'fllg INGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING wEsTlNeHousE APPLIANCES I9SHg +3 SPOUTING G UD 'Q PLIIHBIIIG Agawha sy? FRED AND BETTE McDOWELL MINNICH BROTHERS 139 N M +8 I BRADFORD or-no ROARK FURS 81 FURNITURE LAURA OHIO O PHONE 723I LAURA CANNING COMPANY LAURA OHIO PHONE LAURA 7 2I75 84 I . I I1 S+. X A CovingI'on, Ohio Phone GRani e -44II .PAV A-Nix CompIimen+s of . iami Ave. HIIIcres -839 OuI' of ur Way ' 'ro Deal Your Way ' IIIITIIITIII HoLLY's ': ' AUTO SALES FORREST L HOLLY RR 95566 CompIimen+s of THE SPRINGS Old 25 PIQUA OHIO SCHRUBB S CAMERA SHOP N M PIOUA OHIO SHORT CLAWSON INSURANCE AGENCY 22 W H gh S PIOUA OHIO P PR 3 4963 S KRESGE COMPANY A BERGER MGR PENN EY S C PENNEY CO INC PIQUA or-no GIVE YOUR CAR p 5 AMW' 'f-give: PIQUA WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BoDY SHOP S r P PR 3 2340 2 PIOUA OHIO Your Rambler Dealer 50u+h on Piqua, Ohio . . I The Place +0 Have Films General Insurance Developed and Prin+ecI UnderINr'+ers 427 . ain S+ree+ 6 ' I +reeI I hone - S. . nf- I - 7 N - IW I C. . , . 9 ,,,V ,,,4:V: . , , Pas enger Cars nwns nur oumuvs and T ucks C0mPIimen+s hone - Rou+e 5 N of ' J. . ., . 85 MR AND MRS ROGER C ODONNELL fir LEONARD O CURTN ER General Insurance Real Es+a+e Bonds No+ary Public PHONE GI 7432I GETTYSBURG OHIO SCHELT AND CARNAHAM JEWELERS 303 Sou+I'1 Broadway Greenville Oluo BULOVA ELGIN AND OMEGA WATCHES FOSTORIA TOWLE AND HEIRLOOM STERLING Phone LI 8 5234 BILL NEUMEIER S WOODCRAFT SHOP Home I uaIl+y Woodwork II5If2 Sou+I1 S+ SHOP PR 3 66I3 RES PR 3 5494 PIOUA OHIO Z4 A R I .- I, CQ. UHLMAN'S Troy's Friendly S+ore A Depar+men+ SI'ore Known for Na+ionaI Branded Merchandise ON THE SQUARE PHONE FE 9 6096 GENUINE DEG STEHEDG eepsake DIAMOND RINGS FX KOLTER'S f For +he Besi' in X IN Jewelry TROY OHIO J T ell L L ell TROY HARDWARE CO The House Thai' Makes Good LOWE BROS PAINT VARNISHES HOTPOINT APPLIANCES HOUSEWARE HARDWARE SEEDS TOOLS I5 S MarIce'I S+ Phone FE 5 4506 Troy Ohlo TROY SPORTS CENTER Everylhlng In Sporls Equlpmeni' III W MAIN ST TROY OHIO NETZLEY BOAT AND MOTOR SALES Boa+s Mofors and MoI'or Scoo'rers Trea r IsI nd Bo I' House TROY OHIO CL FASHION SHOP TROY OHIO Fashlons for +he Woman Who Cares Enough Io Look Her Besl Also Fashions Hustle to l l RUSSELLS , , I I I I FLETCHER OHIO I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ee eed Gram for Teenagers I - I I I I III III 87 . . Sn . . Sn SU 9 5 B - . I 1: 'T' . gferg ,Jf3 ' .:s . ' S l I I . I ' l S d F ' I I I I I I l I I I I I I I ,Fri ,mf 5 Ni 1 -, 5,1 ' Q. fav STEINER'S Sand and Gravel - Ready Mix Concrete Washed - Crushed - Graded Also Winterized Concrete ENTerprise OI I8 WEST MILTON 88 Bl IRI? 1' -ig ex . 11 eggs , Tsugfnvtg --we 4, .,. C .,g,h,A, ,R .fy W: V' A z' Q, g Q , . 4 if 1 -Q Q MW, mwwr W3 , C gg, :nf K W- 'KX 19? PIQUA MILLING co Elevafors IOI S MAIN ST PIOUA OHIO SCH ERBAU ER S RESTAURANT Home of Good Food BRADFORD OHIO C612 MCCLELLAND S RESTAURANT A Good Place +o Eal' l2l S MAIN ST PIOUA OHIO HOBBY HOUSE Place of Flne lfallan Spagl1eH'l Open 24 Hours PIQUA or-no THOMA AND SONS Jewelers for l2I Years PIOUA OHIO Mad son Squa e 'Fo M BI eb d fo Clwld F slc es fo Wome Sold E l s ely by Sch ffs SCHIFFS SHOE STORE Shoes for 'flue En+ re Fam ly PIOUA, OHIO QS! I , 4 O f M IMS X X5 I Mg! I r r en u ir r I ren I'I0IHIolI MOBIL BROADWAY SERVICE Broadway and High COVINGTON. OHIO Congra+uIa'rions, Seniors From HEITZMAN REAL ESTATE SERVICE 430 N. Wayne S+. PIOUA. OHIO Phone PR 3-5833 Complimenis of PICKERING'S PLUMBING SUPPLY 309 Harrison SI'ree'I' PIOUA, OHIO SPORTSMAN Sporfing Goods Sfore 505 N. MAIN ST. PIOUA, OHIO Where Spor+ing Goods Is a Business, No+ a SideIine KENNY'S DRUGS WEST MILTON Phone 40 Open Evenings ELLIOTTS WESTERN AUTO STORE I5 Nor+h Miami S+. Phone 70-W WEST MILTON OHIO MONTGOMERY S WATCH SERVICE Bulova Warches Columbla Luggage Samsomre Luggage SOUTH MIAMI STREET WEST MILTON OHIO ANTHONY S TEXACO GAS AND GROCERY Open Every Day Unh I0 30 WHITMER REPAIR SHOP Weldmg Engine Repair All Klnds AII Kinds Sales Service Sharpening Cham Saws and Lawnmowers 623 WALNUT ST TELEPHQNE COVINGTON OHIO 3 BROWN S SWEET SHOP AND BAKERY PHONE LA 65I3 I VERSAILLES OHIO GEO H WORCH LUMBER COMPANY INC Ph L 6450I CI LA 6451: vERsAlLLEs oHIo WEAVER BROS INC VERSAILLES OHIO Phone LA 6 333I I I 'I : Phone 3 . o I on , Open 5 a.m. fo I0 p.m. . Gr. -35II . Q 'I ' I O I ones: A - an - - PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION Q lor Americds Schools Yearbooks A d LAVY'S TV SERVICE Troplwie Announcerrents ' I. u I RCA Color I Qua ny 'S ' ' ' l Sales and Service where JOSTEN'S is! l,'-Q' Class rings of matchless beauty Announcements of distinctive elegance Trophies of masterful design and finish I K Awards of lasting satisfaction , J I 5 coviNeToN. oi-no 7 PHONE GR 3-5674 FOI 60 YEARS llllllfl SINCE lB97 TONY MORROW, Representative Box I5 SPRINGFIELD, OHIO TRINKLE BUICK-PONTIAC I2I N. Main St.-Piqua, Ohio DR E C SCOTT OPTOMETRIST Piqua OI1lo WISEMAN S DRIVE IN Homemade Ice Cream Sandwuches Roo+ Beer and O+her FounI'aln Drmks PIOUA or-no MIAMI VALLEY HEARING SERVICE PIOUA OHIO ZIMMERMAN S JEWELRY IJACK ZIMMERMANI Guaran+eed WBICII and JeweIry Repalrmg 320 N MAIN ST Pq Oh PR 3 6937 KINNEY S MEN S SHOP Always Ihe New Things Flrs+ COVINGTON OHIO I I I IIO E. Greene S'I'reeI' PRospec'I 3-I456 I I I i ua, io - I Wafches-Diamonds-Jewelry SPERRY JEWELRY STORE 207 N. MAIN STREET PIOUA, oi-no GEO. BENKERT 8: COMPANY PIQUA Miami Coun+y Home Owned Deparfmeni' S+ore Since I889 Complimenfs HEIDLE S HARDWARE PTQUA ol-no ROEDIGER CLARK TRACTOR SALES L EUGENE CLARK Phone FE 5-46II 8I6 Fairgrounds Road TROY OHIO JACQUEMIN 3. SONS Roofing Spouhng Mudler Furnace I5I6 NECKLIN AVENUE PR 34792 PIQUA OHIO HALL 81 STROHMEYER INC KENNETH BRUNSON Manager Roofing and SI1ee+ Me+aI Work PIQUA OHIO TROY OHIO ZWIEBEL S Troy s Largesf Independenily Owned Lowesf Prices Musc While You Shop Courfeous Serv ce Wdesi' Alsles SI1op n Air Condioned Cornfori' PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE Open 8 AM Tull I0 PM Daily PHONE 5026 of - I Super' MarIre'I' . i , I i ' i ' - i i PI1one Rober+ GR IIBQBI . Trenching . Wa+er Lines Phone 3- I 627 Kennefh PR 3- I 790 ' JAKE SHEFBUCH BROS. EXCAVATORS Sepfic Tanks InsI'aIIed and Cleaned . LigI1I' BuIIdozing . Hauling WATER WELL DRILLING CompIe'I'e Wafer Sysfems R BOX 33 COVINGTON OHIO soma nsqr HITTLE S Jeweler and Wafchmaker I08V2 W Mann S+ SCHMIDLAPP TROY OH'O IMPLEMENT COMPANY M 8: R DRUGS CO INC A I1 df TROY OHIO af' 54-N Prescrlphons Vefermary Supphes A r BQ Cosmehcs Cameras f Foun+aln fy? fd R. . 2 , ' 1 QUILIYY KAIM IQUIPMIN' I ., . , fl . as On 'I e Public Square . fxw . H , ,g Q ' '. I . wig! I xy, I. D I l I 3 ?'I , 1 ' - Af' 4, Q , EVA., - f 5 'lx ' E- - li' ' p-if - 1 - f - .,, -L I f 1 ' s'T I - T., .,. ,. gf -fn: 'J JI tix. 'X 'g , , Umm sf-fi v fa, :IA N CEDAR POINT AUTO SUPPLY Complgmenfs YOUR SEARCH ENDS AUTO GIGSS Of ,f grx CompIe+e S+ock of: lv 'xx . Curved Windshields . Tin'recI GIass, Efc. '44 Lincoln s-4310 523 Broadway TROY. OHIO GREENVILLE, OHIO HESSLER S THE SMART SHOP Women s Wear Carpefs Coa+s Dresses MlIImery GREENVILLE OHIO PIOUA OHIO SIDNEY OHIO LmoIeum Floor and Wall Tlle PHONE L I 8 505 GREENVILLE OHIO MIAMI COUNTY DAIRY COMPANY COVINGTON OHIO Phone GRanrI'e 3 I46I I inucon -4 I 4 DAIRY Pnonucrs , 78' L... X W 0 .x.- xi X . Lf II 4..! 'II Q 5 COVINGTON CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK High an d Wrigh+ S+ree'fs Covmgfon, Ohio THE J. W. BROWN STORE MAIN STREET Piqua's Favori+e Trading Place SINCE l883 ra Congra+uIa+ions +o Class of I959 THE VAL DECKER PACKING COMPANY Beef and Pork Packers DecIrer's PiquaIi+y Brand Mea+ ProcIuc'rs EST. NO. 95 PIOUA, OHIO Complimenfs KROGER COMPANY GREENVILLE OHIO Diamonds Hearing Aids Wafches-Jewelry Chlna SIIverware SamsonI+e Luggage' GRAY S JEWELERS 60I Sou+h Broadway GREENVILLE OHIO FOURMAN S Mens and Boys Wear Co er 3rd a d Broad ay LI 829I0 GREENVILLE OHIO TRENT AUTO PARTS Used Aufo and Truck Par+s Phone LI coIn 7 II46 GREENVILLE OHIO Have You DecIded on a Career? The Pqu D Iy Call Inv 'res Inqulr es Abou'I' Posfons n 'rhe Ne spaper PYOISSSIOH Wr 're +o Pa I Murray for an Appo n'rmenI' PIOUA DAILY CALL PIOUA OHIO Congrafulahons SSHIOTS From POLO FILLING STATION Corne of 48 and Versa Iles Road ROGER ANP IRENE BILL NEUMEIERS WOODCRAFT SHOP Home of uaII+y Woodwork II5If2 Soufh S+ree+ PIOUA OHIO Shop PR 3 66I3 Res PR 3 5494 of - a+ I I I I I rn n w n - I a aI I I I II I w ' I u I I I I' I I 1 ,up UI' uv: at THE DOROTHY LANE MARKET OF PIQUA sos E. Ash PIQUA, or-no QQ 4- BECKERT'S Ready Mix Concre're Hea+ing Equipmeni' Awnings S+eeI Aluminum Roofing and Siding PHONE Pr. 3-084I 49l YOUNG ST. PIQUA, OHIO 1-I SAVE for a HOME, EDUCATION, 4-H PROJECT, VACATION SHINGI4 ge' sum or lo gf voulsmnsx 2 M' z 'T INSURED . ' ur vo 4 403 GRQS THE COVINGTON BUILDING 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION II7 N. High Sf. GRani+e 3-2I5I COVINGTON. OHIO iff' REG. U. S. PAT. Off. PIOUA COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. PIOUA, OHIO Complimenfs of DR. WILLIAM R. BARNHART, D.D.S. in Building ancl Loan Bldg. COVINGTON, OHIO KAHN'S Clofhmg Shoes Furmshmgs The PIQUG Sfore PIQUA OHIO P. O. RESTAURANT ONE BLOCK WEST OF u.s. 25 Complefely AIr Condlhoned Cholce Sfealcs Chops and Sea Foods ServIng Brealcfasf Dmner and Supper OFFICE SERVICES INC Formerly MIIIer OTIICG Equnpmenf C Everyfhmg for fhe Offlce NEW LOCATION I20 EAST ASH ST PIOUA OHIO FULLER BROS BODY SHOP D H PIQUA OHIO P p cf 3 'I P p +3 24 Hour Wreclung Servlce FAVORITE HILL TV PIQUA OHIO Moforola Norge Sunbeam HOME DRY CLEANERS Qudwgleanung PIOUA OHIO r N MaIn Sfreef I Af L. PLEASANT HILL OHIO if ANALJV I ' . , . . 0. N. ixie ighway Day- ros e -7854 Nigh - ros ec -048I 203 N. Wayne Sf. I I30I Madison Ave. .. - Q 'Aux 0 ' .Ellyn ,xxx I Q A, f' 1 iuztwob IISIIIASIIIGIISLIUSEM 01 II'-e1 ' A' I BEENER'S SUPER MARKET Richeson and Broadway Covingron, Ohio DAVID'S SHOE STORE OuaIi+y Foo+wear for The En'rire WATCHES Fa 'I'Y DIAMONDS . SPALDING . PEDWIN SILVERWARE . RED CROSS . BUSTER BROWN . . HEYDAYS . CHILD LIFE Wa+CI1 RSPGIP . JOYCE . ELORSHETM 3 Easf Main S+. Troy, Ohio No Charge for Credii' Complimenfs FRITZ E. MARTIN F o Y C ' 'Ion Jeweler O g WEST OHIO TELEPHONE COMPANY BCOSTERS COVINGTON Hem Hardware Sfore WGFHGFS BGBUIY SHOP N01-+I-I Hugh Beaufy Shop Wnllaam Sfubbs Jeans Dress Shop TROY PLEASANT HILL Klopfer Marlcel' Trosf Slnclalr Service Kar Kare GETTYSBURG BRADFORD Bob Moores Barber Shop Bradfords Dry Cleaners Ward Jones LAURA GREENVILLE Palace Depl' Sfore Blue Bowl Ed Cornells Crawford Produce Greenville MUSIC Cenlel' Flhwafer Tree Service VERSAILLES Jums TV 81 Record Sales Smarl' Shop Nell P Rogers Perry's AuI'o Trlm Bull Grofh Shoe Repaur YMCA PIQUA Norions Shoe S+ore Common WeaI+h Insurance Dees Ou+door Sfore Eugene Aras YWCA BaziII's Bike Shop WESTERVILLE CREAMERY COMPANY H COVINGTON OHIO G 3 I36I Congratulations, Seniors 400 I S+ + Ph R - AClU1lI11Sff3.UOI1 Adxert1s1ng D1x1s1on Alma Mater Band Sen1or Baseball Basketball Board of hclueahon Bus DIIVCYS C heerleaders Chorus Cooks Curr1Cula1' C ustoehans Dance Corps Facultx Fall DIVISION Page I 1eld Day Foreword Cyl? 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