McComb High School - Momento Yearbook (McComb, OH)

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+- - -s-- +- + --:-1- -+ -a---E HANCOCK COUNTY HERALD I UNE 7, 1961 BOOKS ARE FOUND! Remember back in 1942 when the seniors in McComb High School gathered to start the fall term, they found that the graduating class of 1941 had destroyed the books. Searching went on for about 4 months and they were not found. Then last Saturday a fire broke out at Dwight LaRue's department store, which he has owned and operated for the past seven years down on West Main street. Immediately fire chief Thomas Wien and his assistants started carrying the valuable trunks from the basement. When a huge trunk was carried out and opened, there lay the Senior Class books. The town wanted the school to sue Mr. La Rue for concealing the books. However, Mr. Dick Walker, also a graduate of the class that hid the books, is now the principal of the school and he says thumbs down. 50 ARE INJURED IN AIRPLANE MISHAP! The famous Pat the Pilot, as we all know him, who is Raymond Rider in real life, was seriously injured when he attempted a transcen- tinental airplane flight across the continent last night. It was very foggy. However little is known as to why the plane came down. Air stewardess Ida Mae Newell was injured also. Other famous people hurt were Miss Jean Spitler who travels all over the continent as teacher for cooking schools and Miss Ruth Bartlebaugh who buys fur coats in New York for the big DeVan Fur Company of Hollywood. Squint fRichardJ Glaser, Yale's gridiron hero has a dislocated shoulder. Alvin Rozelle, Lieutenant Governor of South Dakota, has a broken nose and is in St. Vincent Hospital at Toledo recovering slowly from shock. Many other countless people were injured also. Neil Curtis, formerly of McComb has been arrested by Jim Hill, head of the G-men department. He was caught trying to overthrow the government and set himself up as dictator. His head is severely cut where he was lhit with a pop bottle by some well-meaning lad who be- lieved in Democracy. Mr. Curtis' trial will be started Friday at the United States Federal Court. The Olympics of 1961 are held in New York this coming' August. Carol Rader of this vicinity is trying for the fastest swimmer title. Slhe was chosen Miss America in a recent contest. Charlotte Brumbaugh is competing for the tennis title. fContinued on Page twenty-ninej 0QOQ Page twenty eight

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E+- -5- -5- -iz + -5- + -E Front Row: Eleanor Whibe, Edna Poe. James Haddox, Raymond Rider, Dick Walker, Virginia. Schmidt, Marthelle Long, Pauline Smith. Second Row: Catherine Finney, Carol Norris, Jean Rader, Margaret Borgelt, Gerald Woodruff, Steve Bocik, Miss Vesta Lindenman, Miss Dorcas England, Kermit Fartlhing, Earl Bryan, Maxine Wasson, Joe We Made This Book Possible Again this year we have made our MEMENTO possible through the coopera- tion of all staff members and our most ambitious editor. Money for the publication of the Annual was secured from a Carnival held on December 3rd and ads given us by the many business places. Editor-in-Chief .. Associate Editor Editors :- Feature ..,,....,. Senior ....,.................,. Boys Sports Underclass Music ...,....,,.,..,i Alumni ...,.,. Humor ,...,,., Calendar .,..,... ,,,....,.... Pat Rider James Haddox Paulene Smith Edna Poe Kermit Farthing Margaret Borgelt La Donna Hamby Marthelle Long Maxine Wasson Jean Rader, Catherine Finney Activities ., ....,..,. Virginia Schmidt, Carol Norris Artist ...... Cameramen ....... , ,,.,.,..,.,..........,. ...........,...... . Circulating Managers ,.,, Business Manager Advertising Managers ....... Eleanor White Pat Rider, Jimmy Haddox . Gerald Woodruff, Steve Bocik Dick Walker Joe Lenhart, Earl Bryan Page twenty-seven

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+- +A -+ Bei- +A- --s--A+ HANCCCK COUNTY HERALD I UNE 7, 1961 fContinued from Page twenty-eighty Carol Norris and Lois Moorehead are announcing the grand open- ing of their hamburg joint on Broadway street in Findlay. It was formerly known as the Cupie Shop. Virginia Schmidt and Pauline Smith have been hired to wash dishes behind the scenes while Lois and Carol greet their customers with those beautiful Ipana smiles. The advice to the love-lorn column of the New York daily is gaining world wide recognition. It is written by a home talent girl also. Her name is Donna Kersh. Everyday she gets more male, I mean Mail, flettersj from disappointed love applicants. Among the writers were Miss Maxine Wasson who complains that her husband fails to come home nights because she insists on taking their St. Bernard dog to bed with them. Eleanor White also asked for good sound advice. She tells Miss Kersh that she owns a ranch out West. For years she has been a cow punoher riding horses about the country. lVIuch to her surprise, her millionaire Romeo told her that she is getting bow-legged. He says he will not marry her until she straightens up. She pleads earnestly, What shall I do ? KEITHA CONINE RETURNS! Miss Conine left last week for Africa to be a missionary to the cannibals and has returned already. The story goes like this.-A can- nibal was looking at Keitha queerly eyeing her up and down. Asked Keitha Why are you looking at me so funny ? The cannibal grunted I am the Food Inspector. A word to the wise is sufficient.-Home came Keitha. Richard Little has been seen lately at the Hollywood stage shows escorting Deanna Durbin. He has tried to impress her for the past few months. The other night, so we hear, he tried to get poetical. Here is their conversation-Richard: I wish to die in some primeval forest with the Autumn leaves covering me like a soft mantle. Miss Durbin: Yes, just like a nut. Joe Wien is closing up his pool room this week. He plans to go ioutln for his health. He says the smoke of the pool room has effected IS ungs. Last week when Miss Virtue Lanker, a Bible teacher at the Vasaar College for girls was giving the closing prayer for the chapel exercises, she said, Oh Lord, bless those who are called on to teach. A small VOlfIE'fI'OII'1 the student body- And donlt forget those called on to reci e. fContinued on Page thirtyj I7i0i0Q 0l0l 0l4llK!lDlDll1 i0l0ll'll0i0lC!llDl0l0l01 Page twenty mne