SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE THREE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925 THE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE THREE
PRODUCERS OF THE 1926 JUNIOR HOP IF
The 1926 J-Hop Committee. -Dey.
The 1926 J-Hop tonight is the result of the work of 14 men, who handled the details that make a dance on
such a large scale possible. They are as follows, reading from left to right, Top row: William Coleman, '26E,
Ralph Hubbard, '26M, Harry Koenig, 26, Hurbert Goebel, '26E; Center row: Henry Groves, '26E, Richard Freyberg,
'26, Charles Oakman, '26, general chairman, J. D. Darling, '26A, Edgar J. Reilley, '26; Lower row: Gene K. Buck,
'26D, Clayton Purdy, '26L, Burton Groff, '26P, Charles Grube, '26. George F. Hacker, '26, was absent.
Guests From All Sections Of Pat h 2Delta MSigma i
Patrns-r. nd ra.ClitonDey;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp. Guests-
o try A tend A nn l - op Misses Geraldine Aubrey, Ann Arobr;
- l o Bernice Boyd, Paola, Kansas; Kath-
The list of patrons and patronesses, Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, Prof. ryn Clarke, Hastings; Bernadine
Cummings, Jackson; Dorothy Freer,
as announced by Charles G. Oakman, Ralph W. Aigler and Mrs. Aigler, Jackson; Margaret Feldspauch, Grand
'26, chairman of the 1926 J-Hop com- Prof. Evans Holbrook and Mrs. Hol- Rapids; Dorothy Gooch, Berkeley,
mittee, includes the following: brook, Prof. C. W. Edmunds and Mrs. California; Lorna Ketcham, Highland
President Marion L. Burton and Edmunds, Prof. Emil Lorch and Mrs. Park; Elizabeth Liebermann, Sagi-
Mrs. Burton, President Emeritus Har- Larch, Prof. R. E. McCotter and Mrs. naw; Irene Mitchell, Belleville;'
ry B. Hutchins and Mrs. Hutchins, McCotter, Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood Maude Mueller, Ann Arbor; Laurie
Regent Walter H. Sawyer and Mrs. and Mrs. Trueblood, Prof. Robert M. O'Brien, Mr. Pelier; Elsie Palmer,
Sawyer, Regent Victor M. Gore and Wenley and Mrs. Wenley, Prof. Mor- Coldwater; Frances Perrine, Ann Ar-
Mrs. Gore, Regent Junius E. Beal and ris P. Tilley and Mrs. Tilley, Prof. bor; Harriet Putnam, Constantine;
Mrs. Beal, Regent Ralph Stone and Arthur E. Wood and Mrs. Wood, Prof. Undine Reynolds, Jackson; Margaret
Mrs. Stone, Regent William L. Clem- William C. Hoad and Mrs. Hoad, Prof.. Sagendorph, Jackson; Margaret Park-
ents and Mrs. Clements, Regent Ben- Scott C. Runnels and Mrs. Runnels, er, Hastings; Katherine Thomasma,
jamin S. Hanchett and Mrs. Hanchett, Prof. Ura G. Rickert and Mrs. Rickert, Grand Rapids; Edith Tyden, Hast-
Regent Lucius L. Hubbard and Mrs. Prof. Calvin O. Davis and Mrs. Davis, ings; Mercedes O'Brien, Ann Arbor.
Hubbard, Regent James O. Murfin, Prof. Alfred O. Lee and Mrs. Lee,
Dean John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effing- Prof. Peter Field and Mrs. Field, Prof.' Booth 3-Delta Tau Delta
er, Dean Mortimer E. Cooley and Mrs. Burke Shartel and Mrs. Shartel, Prof. Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fire-
Cooley, Dean Hugh Cabot and Mrs. I Thomas H. Reed and Mrs. Reed, Prof. ยข stone, Cambridge, O. Guests-Misses
Cabot, Dean Henry M. Bates and Mrs. Carl W. Eberback and Mrs. Eberback, Arline Ewing, Detroit; Helen Duck-
Bates, Dean Edward H. Kraus and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, Mr. ham, Kenton, O.; Pauline Demery, De-
Mrs. Kraus, Dean Wilbert B. Hins- and Mrs. Shirley W. Smith, Mr. and1 troit; Marion Carr, Grand Rapids;
dale and Mrs. Hinsdale, Dean Marcus Mrs. Robert Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gertrude Hirth, Chicago; Elizabeth
L. Ward and Mrs. Ward, Dean Alfred C. Coffman, Dr. William D. Henderson Nelson, Chicago; Caroline Wooster,
H. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, Dean Allen and Mrs. Henderson. Birmingham; Phyllis Hachnle, Jack
S. Whitney and Mrs. Whitney, Dean son; Julia Hicks, Cleveland, O.; Wil-
Joseph A. Bursley and Mrs. Bursley, Booth 1-Alpha Sigma Phi labelle Harper, Ann Arbor; Margaret
Dean Edmund E. Day and Mrs. Day, Patrons-Dr. and Mrs. S. Edward j Buck, Toledo, O.
Dean Jean Hamilton, Major William Sanderson, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs.!
T. Carpenter and Mrs. Carpenter, As- Hyde W. Perce, Chicago. Guests- Booth 4-Theta Chi
sistant Dean George W. Patterson and Misses Mary Atherton, Detroit; Caro- Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F
Mrs. Patterson, Coach Fielding H. line Colter, Pasadena, California; Graves, Pleasant Ridge. Guests-
Yost and Mrs. Yost, Assistant Coach Esther L. Fiss, Albion; Ann Gabler, Misses Rowena Bensonfi Munson
George Little and Mrs. Little, Dr. Sarnia, Ontario; Dorothy Graham, Irene K. Field, Detroit; Helen F.
John Sundwall and Mrs. Sundwall, Battle Creek; Dorothy Hertz, Detroit; Graves, Detroit; Wynifred L. Walter,
Dr. Frederick B. Wahr and Mrs. Marion Lightbody, Detroit; Katherine Lockport, Ill.; Mary E. Kelly, Port
Wahr, Dr. Walter Simpson and Mrs. Moriarty, Ann Arbor; Margaret Rob- Huron; M. Virginia Cox, Quincy, Ill.
Simpson, Dr. Stuart Woodruff and inson, Cleveland, O.; Dorothy Smith, Elva Langdon, Flint; Marion G. Ber-
Mrs. Woodruff, Dr. Frand Vedder and Steubenville, O.; Katherine Stowell, ry, Pleasant Ridge; Marjorie Hoppin,
Mrs. Vedder, Prof. Joseph H. Drake, Mishawaka, Ind.; Frances Whalen, Detroit; Louise M. Roberts, Detroit;
Prof. Thomas E. Rankin and Mrs. Battle Creek; Margaret Walters, De- Carol Helwig, Detroit; Dorothy Me-
Rankin, Prof. Howard B. Merrick and troit; Marjorie Weber, Detroit; Lu- Farlen, Grand Blanc; Betty MacDow-
Mrs. Merrick, Prof. Louis A. Strauss cille Wimple, Chicago; Dorothy Zoll- ell, Rockford, Ill.
and Mrs. Strauss, Prof. Charles P. ner, Youngstown, O. ' (Continued on Page Four)
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You Can't Have a
Taxi All the
Time
Mighty nice, of course, with which
to take HER to the J-Hop.
Or to some other big 'Varsity social
event.
But for regular, every day Student
travel there's the new Motor Coach
Service now operating in Ann
Arbor.
Cheaper than sole leather.
And right to the Varsity doors.
A WEEKLY PASS-It costs you
only One Dollar and a Quarter
a week and ride as often as you
like.
Or you can borrow a Pass from
your room-mate.
Then there's the FIFTY RIDE
MEAL TICKET for only Three
Dollars-Six Cents a ride.
One or more persons can use the
"Meal Ticket" at the same time.
But only one person can ride on
the Weekly Pass on any one trip.
Single rides Ten Cents.
III
GOLF HOSE
Will occupy a more prominent position in the clothes of the
college man this spring with the increasing vogue for knickers.
A beautiful new selection made by the best mills of England,
Scotland, Ireland and Belgium waits your inspection. Some
are hand knit.
THE SOCK KING
Or Three Tickets for Twenty-five
cents.
A splendid service for Students
and Townspeople alike.
People's
Motor Coach
Company
I111 East University
308 South State St.
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