02.17.1942 thru 01.26.1945.pdf - The Lowell

Goings Around
-._.£,..,.
HAZE STREET CHRONICLE. FRIDAY. MAY ]I>. 1041
Women's Fashions
By I. CNon
My, how fashion* and custom
modes change. In May, 1804, avoiy
y,1894
Senior Prom
June 23rd
Climaxing this season's dizzy
lliiPl
Women iii War;
Although mosi stuoVnUi-do'n
know of it, Lowell slrft.havo'on
nized a ffroap •• known J, as 'X~, , ,
UA.MBS. which him become•% TJUL;.: '
port of the school. Th«, full name I- ;;J
^rf^MifeiKV"'.' • By Terry Downs_Tr«*
. Various sub-debs and young men-about-town have sprung girl wuntetTa dress wl irith hui|Ka
legfrom
their annual winter hibernation long enough to attend.— of-mutton •,-—-=- sleeves -.- .: nnd — a ... white ----pnrthis .season's most gala event, the opening ot Larkspur. ""!• IT**** '«•' •?"'« ""
Among those present were Miss Barbara Morris, escorted by . „ rights, the,
Williun Nelson (It has been a constant source of bewilder- during new Turkish trousers for bi-i
ment as to what became ot Miss Morris' "California Man."); cycling, and the new song sensa;
Miss Shlrlee Ronan escorted n la Eddie Hancock, from Wash- tlon. "The Sldewalka of Kew York.'
These expressions were literally
ington High School; Arthur Saboin and an unknown debu- taboo: "I should smile." "Oh give
tantedt has taken Arthur three years to attend a gathering, It the shake" (gel rid of it) and to
nnd when the event occurred, oddly enough he was not es- someone who Is quick to catch on,
corting a Lowell Girl.); and lovely Cnmillc Truncalc escorted "Oh ain't ho fly?"
The Do's and Oont's of Etiquette:
by handsome Henry Hillebrand.
"Of course if ono is very enthu-
While on tho subject of Henry Hillcbrand, it might be siastic, one might cheer at a ball-
well to mention (though somewhat casually) a curiolus incigame, but it is In rather better
dent of the "eternal eternal triangle." riangle. Miss Marion n Lorton, to, it seems. , toJtc to restrain one'a enthusiasm.
(Lowell rooters take note.)
somewhat provoked at Henry's choice of partners, attempted . Vcs, Doubtful, ladles do go to
to to bribe bibe or r beg eg Sir Hnry Henry into giving gng the matter te of whom matinees unattended; in fact, thar
lie would escort n second consideration.
consideration Mr. Mr Hillcbrand, Hillcbrand is the object of matinees. (Flrsl
however, remained firm.
time I ever heard of such a thing.)
Betty Brady about town recently. Miss Brady, formerly of
Lowell High School, is now enrolled in the University of
California. .
Society notable Audrey Barthold hns, in all probability,
decided that the only proper course for her to tnke is to keep
her heart beating sans benefit of Fred Ganz, who has denied
ever making thn acquaintance of the young lady.
Miss Winifred Morgan, seen recently with Frank Soto,
has been observed more recently with "Chick" Watt
Orchids to Raymond King, cx-prcsident of the Lowell
student body, for his gallantry concerning Kormn Parsons'
welfare after he was gone, and cabbages to Norma for the
facetious remark she made to him on his first evening home.
Various personages were seen "doing the honors" with one
another recently. Among them Joan Boiserree and Robert
Roy, and Gordon Lisser escorting Virginia Lee.
DAZY'S
EXCHANGE
Swamped with letters asking for
advico on the many iany wet weighty problems
presented Iiin the ini itticacies of;
love, we will try to answer those
which seem the most typical. :
H>re Is one iron a desperate lad
who signs himself just that Desperate.
Dear Dazy: I have heard about
how you can solve all things. Well.
I have a terrible problem. Fleaso
help mi irl !s really swell—
KCiodi.looking, me Ice clothes, nice personality,
ami all stuff like that
there; bat she embarrasses me
aomcpln fierce when she gives me
her false teeth lo mfnd. Now I
don't mind keeping them in my
pocket for her, but the lust time I
did, X got bitten. PleaM advise roe
as to how I can keep her love, bnf,
have her keep her own teeth.
L M. Desperate.
Dear Desperate: Take up eating!
raw carroty, and encourago her to
join ywo. In thlt way, shs win have I
to use tar teeth, and all will be 1
Try This Method for
Winning in Solitaire
You're playing solitaire. One
of the cards before you is useless,
so you substitute another In tho
«Icck for it Now put this in place
of the previous one. and then
change around the first two cards,
first turning another two fac; up
? d ""kjHtutinc one of them' for
ho third ono. Repeat once more,
but In the last chip take another
card from the deck, chanting It
for the fourth ono you turncdup.
or b lht
P» • S Your sequence of
cards should now be complete. Now
you should to ready for one of
two things. Reserve a padded cell
ft Nnpa or clue take the olrtol from
the right hand drawer of ynur desk,
g*» Jt gently against yoar tempft
Pull the trigger. You win.
saved.
Dazy.
An other poor soul needs our help.
She writes: ,
Dear Dazy: I hate to burden you
with my trouble*, but someone,
must help mo. I arc a beautiful,
Intelligent girl, with a wonderful
sense of humour. I also have a
great dud of '.noney, and a brand
new convertible .with a "C sticker.
My problem Is this: My boy friend
Ukes to go hiking in the wilds.
How can I display my charms with
him off In somo wild forsaken 1
whirl of Important social events will
be the gala senior prom to be held
Juno 23. As in pnst years, this
very formal affair, that means no
jeans and plaid &hirtK,wi]I take place
In the spacious Gold Room of thn
Fairmont Hotel. Although plans aro
still Indefinite. Jerry Politzer, president
of the League of Seniors,
promises league members and
guest* a social event "that will
never be forgotten.** Adding to the
orchid, and the usher*—bouquets of
white violcU. (Walking human
gardens.)
It is very bad taste Indeed to
wear bracelet* on top of your
gloves on the street.
Any touching up of the hair, especially
the uso of peroxide, is
highly disastrous. Not so nowadays,
(It is said that gentlemen
still prefer blondes.)
(Marilyn Simmons—Any resem-j
bianco between you and Gloria Bur-1
n.-ll is purely H2O2.)
And there is the Puritan Thanks*
giving Dinner of long* long, long
ago: clam chowder, roost codfish,
boiled potatoes, pork nnd beans,
turkey, onion snuce. cranberry jelly,
baked ham, mashed potatoes, baked
flquaiih. buttered parsnip, roast
haunch of venlaort. wholo roost pig,
cole slaw, brown bread, cheese,
mince pic. pumpkin pie, apple pic,
baked Indian pudding.
(Editor's Note: I think I fcci
Ell.)
plica? . Ive Glamoor.
Dear Glamoor: Sell your car
and give your gas to a needy Wnshingtonlan,
George Brandt. (They
dont havo any there, tsk, tsk.)
Love matt triumph 1
.^-" ' Dazy.
'' • . o—
And last comes one that really
fascinates us:
Dear Dazy: I am a busy little
buiybody who follows people
mand .ohwrving their actions.
1
of this organization If- Lowell's.:
Army Mfcdiral Battalion.- To btlonir,
a girl need have had train*
'«?
injr only In first aid. _:...-, * v-~-*f
The demand for such a groopr-^
aron« when tha wartime housi&K *
shortam Affected Lowell, crowding
It* halls to more than capacity ;
during psssine periods. Many of.
tho students who.wcre overcome *»!:•
tlitf crowd
success of the stupendous affair
will be the world renowned music
Jj
of Leonard Auletti nnd his sensational
six.
The important work of planning
this last big event of the season
Is intrusted to some of th* more
experienced members of the league.
Heading the committee aro Prcsi
dent Piny-Boy Politur. Vice-President
Anita Secret-Sorrow Shlf
flcr, and Secretary Shirloe KIddcr
Honan. The rest of tho group consluts
of Craig Casanova Chandler,
Jim Hunk-of-Mnn Heron, Anita
Killer Kmer, Don Lovable Lowe,
!*at Petunia Prichord. Jean Sophirt-aled
Scott, nnd Tom Samson
Stereo.
TYPICAL
n «""-. Such a desperate aitoi.;
tlon had to be remedied, so Lowell '
girts decided to take mstSrVfato
their own hands and organfced the •
LAMBS. These girls conduct the
traffic in the halts and assist flu!
dents who are slightly Injured by
applying spllnu and bandagiu
sprained fingers and anklet On
examination day or report card
days,
days,
when
when
student*
student*
are
are
in
in a,
a «
imS.
hurry to reach their classes, many
more serious and fatal accidents
occur. In such cases, the LAMBS
idtely ntif th
Horse Show
Lowell's semi-annual horse show,
an important and very entertaining
import!
occur. In such cases, the LAMBS
immediately notify the. fanUly^S
make funeral arrangements? In
emergencies, the irlrls may hare to
operate, amputating crushed tou
and flatteneo fingers. ThSTdlSu
are pickled for observation fa tK
biology classes. All in all these
girls are to be commended for their
generous work In helping In Lowell's
own war effort.
affair. is to be held on the evecninjr
of June 3. This year marks
the first time that the show has
not been held in the afternoon. As
usual, however. It will he at thu
luxurious St. Francis Stables.
Leader of tho riding group, Liz
Coblentz, announces that a bare
back riding contest Is to be added
to the regular events which include
beginning, intermediate, and advanced
competition. Cups will be
awarded the winners of the important
events.
Lady Drizzle's Drops
NEW CITIZENS . . . The neu'cit additions to the Lowell nuidcnt
tatty are, Ernie Giviner. formerly of Lincoln High School, and Mtaft Connls
Crofif, who tranifcrral from Kotre Dame.
CUPID'S NOTE . . . The raojt recent couplcii to be hit hy CupM'n
arrow are Gordon LlMcr and Mi5» Luclndn Marshall, Vance Sheffey
and MnrRlo Brant, MiM Joan Boliwrrcc and Robert Ray, Stan Rose and
Jean Kaye, and Arthur Huston and Barbara Holt.
PAKTY TIME ... Miu Shlrlee Ronan was hostess at a party given
nt her home recently. . . . Among Uiose who attended were MteA Barbarn
Carlson anil Mr. Craljr Chandler. David Herbert and songbird Patricia
Prichard. Donald Lowe. Kenneth Leslie, Dick Mnllctt. and Anita
Kruer. .
CUPID'S FIASCO . . . Miss Shirley McRac and Mr. Dave Herbert
havo parted way*. Mini HcRae makes tho statement that the; are
"Just cood friend*." . . . Patricia Muller and Colin Campbell have also
Darted vrayn, but because of "circumstances beyond their control." They
will continue to seo each other.
AROUND TOWN . . . Various and sundrey Lowell High School
students have been obttrved recently around San Francisco. Handsome
Donald Lowe was seen chaperoning Lorninc Piclhnp, and Kenneth Leslie
was with Patricia Prichnrd.
NATIVE'S RETUBN ... Jim St. Clalr, former Lowell student and
at present a corpnman in the U. S. Nnvy, Is back home, much to the
gratification of Mtiui