Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1933-01-07
Campus
Personalities
LOOKING BACK OVER THE
HOLIDAYS.
BY Nellie Dodson.


The Christmas tree with its pretty
lights, and the cracking wood fire
in the fireplace, combined to give the
club coy, inviting appearance. DR..
and Mrs. Crump made the usual po-
pular chaperones, and all in all, ev-
erything was just right That one
calls for another, girls!
DIPLOMAT PARTY AT UNIvER-
SITY BALLROOM: A regular Dip
funfest with everyone having hilari-
Gus good time! The dance floor was
bit crowded, but no one seemed to
mind. A lot of folks, remembering
the wild confusion in the checkroom
at the Dip party last Christmas, got
their wraps before the dance was
over, and so as far as l know, no
one was trampled in the rush on the
checkroom after the festivities were
over. 1t probably wouldn't have mat
tered much anyway, because when a
as he does when he goes to Dip af.
fair, small matter like getting his
hat stepped on, or his scarf lost, is,
of minor Importance, Ell what?
Due to the fact that the lights were
brighter at the Dip dance, l had
better chance to see what some of the
wimmen were wearing: Mrs. Nelson
Ballinger looked positively stunning in
a blue formal !. /. ADELE GRAHAM,
in black velvet, with a tricky new
yelled hat, was cute. BELLA LEE
looked pretty. !. !. AGNES ELLIS and
BENETA EDWARDS wore the popu-
lar shade of red. MARIAN PEEB-
LES and GRACE LACEY appeared
quite debutantish. MRS. NORMAN
HOWELL (Meredith Sizer), who is an
eyeful anytime, wore an informal
made in one of the latest models.
JANE MITCHELL and IRENE Nc
GAVOCK wore the ever-popular black
-. EDNA GAINES CHEATHAM, in
grey outfit, looked very smart.
BILL GARDNER and vERN
FREEMAN. who had entered into the
spirit of holiday festivities with a
whole-hearted zest, seemed to be hav-
ing the grandest time OF their lives,
while BUD BENNER and JIMMY
SLEMMONS weren't far behind!
like to see folks look as if they are
really enjoying themselves and no.
just putting on an appearance of hav-
ing a good time These boys would
have popped up the grouchiest
crouch! JACK NEAL, who, by popu-
lar opinion, seems to be gaining the
title of "the funniest guy, was keep.
ing various people in mirthful laugh
ter throughout the evening. Jack can
take some of the most commonplace
incidents and make hilarious comedy
out of them. What guy!
JEANETTE WILLIAMS gave
lucious buffet-supper for a small
group on New Years eve. /. Every
body ate and ate and ate. :. DICK
MANN, just back from Chicago, told
everyone that some people in the
Windy City have forgotten the mean
ing of a square meal. SARAH
FRANKLIN and HELEN THOMP-
SON showed that little girls have big
appetites. :. MAURICE McGAVOCK,
BUD BENNER, DANNY ALLEN, and
JACK NEAL, grouped themselves in
circle on the floor, and while they par
took of the "vittals", engaged in
purely masculine conversation. 49,.
PEG TRESVAN and INEZ DOUGLASS
were sensible enough to finish their
supper before engaging in social
formalities. :. .ALTHEA DOUGLASS,
FRANK (Robbinsdale) WRIGHT, and
BILL McQUARRIE went around to
see that everyone was provided for
-. JOHN TERRY and FREDDIE
SMITH were hither and thither
among the guests, spreading fun and
good cheer. CURTIS HARRIS
couldn't seem to get a satisfactory ra-
dio program, as he took up his sta
ton right next to the instrument to
await developments on the ether. =.
HARRYETTE WALLS was enjoying
herself, food or no food !. . After hav-
ing greeted the New Year and danced
around awhile, everyone was off for
further festivities.
Kappa party came too late for this
weeks column.
W-Ho-'S