PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1925


THIS IS AL G. OfTE M

DETROITERS LEAD 1926 HOP

Finish Big Task
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued From Page Seven.)
zog, Saginaw; Alberta Leverett, Lans-
ing; Katherine M. Beerlein, Ft.
Wayne, Ind.; Viola Martin, Muskegon;
Alberta Van Voorhis, Jackson; Made-
line M. Evon, Detroit; Mildred Schatz,
Toledo, 0.; Marjorie Morgan, Tecum-
seh;eTessa Worden, Ann Arbor; Rita
eebe, Battle Creek; Mrs. J. M. Det-
wyler, Ann Arbor.
Booth 44-Delta Tau Upsilon
Patron-Mrs. Anna Dillingham, Ann
Arbor. Guests-Misses Frances S.
Newell, Kirkwood, Mo.; Margaret
Aileen Ellis, Owosso; Dorothy Og-
born, Saginaw; Leontine Hollister, De-
troit; Constance Clark. Woonsocket,
R. I.; Frances B. Motz, Pittsburgh,
Pa.; Margaret La Feure, Toledo, O.;
Elizabeth Russell, Saginaw; Catherine
E. White, Gary, Ind.; Frances Horine,
Detroit; Genevieve Fassett, Washing-
ton, D. C.; Elsa Schuler, Grand Rap-
ids; Marjory Brando, Detroit; Luella
M. Schneider, Ann Arbor; Mrs. D. O.
Cook, Owosso.(
Booth 45-Alpha Rho Chi, Delta Alpha
Epsilon
Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. Leon A.
Makielski, Ann Arbor. Guests-Misses
Lora Corson, Ann Arbor; Lucile Gard-
ner, Lansing; Helien Gladding, Kal-
amazoo; Edith Olson, Kalamazoo;
Kathrine Hubbard, Mt. Clemens; Mil-
dred Hueber, Mt. Clemens; Vivian'
North, Ann Arbor; Marian L. Palmer,I
Detroit; Elizabeth Smith, Big Rapids;
Josephine Weeks, South Bend, Ind.;
Helen Whipple, Grand Rapids; Ber-
nice Whitbeck, Lansing; Kathryn Will-
son, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Booth No. 46-Sigma Nu
Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith,
Detroit. Guests-Misses Marjorie E.
Jones, Cleveland, O.; Mary Pell, De-
troit; Marjorie Houghton, Bay City;
Irene Lutz, Ann Arbor; Lucia Lee Kil-
patrick, Detroit; Marion Leland, De-
troit; Margaret Townsend, Detroit;
Helen Pape, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Alice
Tyler, Detroit; Constance MacDonald,
Houghton.
Booth No. 47-Delta Sigma Delta
Patrons-Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Rick-
ert, Ann Arbor; Dr. and Mrs. F. B.
Vedder, Ann Arbor; Dr. and Mrs. M.
L. Ward, Ann Arbor; Dr. and Mrs.
Jeserich, Ann Arbor. Guests-Misses
Helen Brown, Ann Arbor; Florence
R. Crissman, Washington, D. C.;
Frances Fishburne, St. Johns; Joyce
M. Godfrey, Hillsdale; Virginia E.
Kurtz, Jackson; Elizabeth M. Lyons,
Montrose; Katherine McCann, Toledo,
0.; Marjory Peoples, Detroit; Leita P.
Root, Otisville; Maxine R. Rust, Ann
Arbor; Buryl Scott, Flint; Gertrude
Tesch, Madison, Wis.; Mrs. J. R.
Crissman, Ann Arbor.
Booth No. 48-Lambda Chi Alpha
Patrons-Mr. and Mrs. K. C. La-
mont, Detroit. Guests--Misses Mabel
Neef, Jenkintown, Pa.; Mignon Sny-
der, Ann Arbor; Celestine Maloney,
Hopkins; Lillian Harding, Detroit;
Josephine Morse, St. Joseph; Gretchen
Smith, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; Lenore Gard-
ner, Ann Arbor; Elizabeth Parrott,
Jackson; Miriam Mansfield, Detroit;
Margaret Earart, Ann Arbor.
Booth No. 49-Sigma Chi
Patrons-Mrs. Ruth Bacon, Bu-
chanan. Guests - Misses Elizabeth
Clark, Detroit; Doris Gladden,
Bentonville, Ark.; Gwendolyn Good-
man, Detroit; Elizabeth Harriman,
Long Beach, Cal.; Ruth Huyette, De-
troit; Margaret Houser, Lena, Ill.;
Ruth Leffler, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.;
Marion McAleer, Hammond, Ind.; Eil-
een Otis, Kalamazoo; Ruth Rankin,
Ann Arbor; Evelyn Reese, Youngs-
town, 0.; Harriet Simpson, Galesburg,
Ind.; Frances Tyson, Geneva, N. Y.
Other guests at the Hop include:
Ruth Williams, Wafeon, O.; Eliza-

radio fans, and two are Victor record-
Miss Mary Atherton, of Detroit, ng artists.
led the grand march of the 1926 J- A contest for decoration schemes
Hop tonight, with Charles G. Oak- was conducted by the decorations com-
man, '26, general chairman of the mittee, under J. D. Darling, '26A, and
committee. Oakman and Miss Ath- the Arabian design, the work of Neil
erton are old classmates, having . K. Barber, '26A, was selected. The
attended grammar school together, work of construction was begun last
and both are graduates of Detroit *Wednesday, and a crew of men have
Northern high school. Since her been working day and night to finish
graduation in 1921, Miss Atherton the work on time.
has been engaged in social welfare Richard Freyberg, '26, was the chair-
3 work in Detroit. man of the program committee which
Oakman spent his freshman year selected the leather card cases for the
at City College, Detroit, but has girls and the pigskin cigarette cases
been active on the campus here for for the men, which were distributed
' the past year and a half. At pre- on Wednesday and, Thursday.
set, in addition to his duties in The floor committee, which super-
connection with the Hop, he is vised the grand march and arranged
chairman of the reception commit- ^ 'the block "M" tonight, acted under
tee of the Michigan Union. the direction of Edgar J. Reilly, '26.
The large amount of publicity con-
. neted with the greatest social event
Photo by Dey Photo by Bachrach of the season was handled by Clay-
Charles G. Oakman, '26 Miss Mary Atherton ton C. Purdy, '25L.
With the opening of the Hop at 10
So c sa commanding lead. Ann Arbor is In 1908 Ann Arbor liveries were o'clock tonight, the work of the com-
o lc Som second with about 75 girls, and C I compelled to secure extra horses mittee ceased, with the exception of
Fe s Flock c a Gfrom nearby towns to accommodate that of Henry Groves, '26E, who is the
C cago and Grand Rapids are about J-Hop guests. treasurer of the Hop.
even for the honor of third place
From A far Toledo, Cleveland, Jackson, Battle
Creek, Saginaw, Lansing, Kalamazoo,
Girls,-girls,-girls,-more than 800 Flint and a score of others sent a
of them, the pride of 32 states and 3I small group of their favorite daugh-
foreign nations, representing moretors.
than 300 cities, from Detroit's delega- Among the states, Michigan fu ish-
tiont of ors than 150 to the lone. ed the majority of the guests, with
Ohio second. Illinois led the rest of
but not lonely, contribution of the the field, with the "native daughters"
small and distant cities, all are the of California very much in evidence,l
guests of the Junior class tonight considering the length of their trip.
Miss Mary Kent Siller is a can- The neighboring universities have
didate for the long distance record, not been selfish with their feminine
since she comes from Hastings, Eng- beauty, since many of Chicago's girls
land. Miss Pauline Bridgman, of hail from the University of Chicago, 7
British South Africa, is the only ten girls from Evanston, Illinois, are
other girl from across the seas. the loan of Northwestern, and even
Among the states, California, Florida, Madison sent its representative, de- i,
Massachusetts, Louisiana, all sent spite the fact that the University of
their representative Hop girl. Wisconsin is giving its Junior Prom
In the race for quantity produc- in the state capitol tonight.
At the Hap twenty-five years ago the
beth Edgar, Pittsburg, Pa.; arriett lights went off, much consternation
E. Carter, Midland; Marjorie Black- resulting. Well, in those days they
mar, East Aurora, N. Y. could blame it on the electricians.
AT THEGon
Delightfully New
D AN from
On Liberty
Just off State
605 CHURCH STREET; S

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Greetings from Graham's
TWO COMPLETE COLLEGE STORES ONE at each end of the DIAGONAL WALK
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