Anderson High School - Andersonian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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Gllllliililllfb GEHEQASS One evening while driving home from school Mrs. Bath and Mr. Herron stopped to get the newspaper as usual. The newspaper was the Cincinnati Herald edited by Miss Patricia Emshofi. They chanced to look at the head lines and were shocked to see that Captain Al Wolfer had crashed while testing the new flying mosquito. Lieutenant Harry Hack, the gunner, escaped injury but Captain Wolfer suffered serious injuries and was taken to the City Hospital where his life was saved by the skilled surgery of Doctor Ruth Lawson and by the capable nursing of Miss Iean Merz. Glancing down the page they read from a confirmed statement by the President's Secretary, Miss Letty Beyer that President Albert Steffen would not take his usual vacation this year but stay at home to have a special meeting with the Secretary of Labor Susie Wil- liams, and the W. P. A. Supervisor Wil- liam Layman to settle labor disputes. Still farther down the page they read that the chemists Glasbrenner and Schatz had discovered a serum that gives eternal youth. This was indeed wonderful news. Turning to the second page they glancing through the ads and noticed 4DllE that Harold Biggs, Manager of Krogers, was announcing a sale to get rid of all old stock in order that the two well known interior decorators, Miss Ruth Henry and Miss Martha Fehl, might remodel his store. The success of this store has been due largely to the won- derful salesmanship of Mr. Walter Hundley. On this page too was adver- tising of a spring sale at the Fashion Dress Shoppe, owned and operated by Miss Betty F ithen. On the travel page they read that Mr. Iohn Hilberg, owner of the Trans Oceanic Air Lines was renting one of his planes to Miss Helen Hubbard in order to take her French class on a tour through France. Earl Kaetzel is to be their guide. Chief Pilot William Pauly and Co-pilot Violet Dunn will fly the plane, and the stewardess will be Miss Helen Bondick. The main attraction on the Society Page was the leaving of Miss Mary Williams, heiress to the Goldberg Mil- lions, on a cruise of the South Sea Islands. She is accompained by her private Secretary Mary Aubke. Another item of interest on this page is the tea given at the Ritz Hotel under the leader- ship of Miss Lucille Rusk. The speaker

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lIIDlIR4DlIl9llHllllli54E lf 42 at this tea will be Miss Lois Ionas, the well known authority on foods. She will talk on foods and how to prepare them. On this page also was an an- nouncement of an organ recital given by Miss Mary Alta Richardson at Car- negie Hall in New York. Tuming to the Radio section Mrs. Bath and Mr. Herron were pleased to note that Miss Mary Seiber's best seller, The Private Life of Helen Hayes, would be reviewed on the radio by Miss Pauline Newell. There was also an article by the famed music critic, Ellenor Whitaker on the first preform- ance of LaVeme Wolfangel's all girl orchestra and the featured singer Cath- erine Richardson. Mr. Herron, taking particular interest in the amusement page. noticed that Robert Silver, famed trombone player, was to appear soon at the Blue Room where Margie Parks is now the fea- tured vocalist. Mrs. Bath looking at the coming attractions at the neighborhood theater discovered that Dorothy Staley and Arthur Merten were appearing in their latest movie together. She decided at once to go and see it. What really took Mr. Herron's eye was the article on the Sports Page written by Don Fairbanks. It was about the exciting football game between Army and Navy. This game caused exceptional interest because of the friendship of the two coaches Iim Owens CArmyl and Larry Elfers tNavyl. The game however ended in a tie. Some really marvellous pictures of the game were taken by Robert Fralich, the paper's photographer. On the same page appeared a picture of the present heavy weight champion, Bill Cutsinger who is going to defend his title against the ex-champ, Ioe Louis, Friday night at Madison Square Gardens. In the base- ball section of the page it was said that Tony Sheanshang again hopes to win the pennant for the Reds this year. Turning at last to the funny sheet Mrs. Bath and Mr. Herron both read their favorite comic strip, Louie the Louse, drawn and written by Herman Brooks. Putting aside the paper they smiled and congratulated each other on the fine success of their former pupils of the class of '42. --EW