TIS ISALL OF THEM THE LEADERS OF THE GRAND MARCH CMMITTEE WOOK EN
(Continued from Page Seven) Miss Eleanor Morgan of Cleveland(Cn uefm a Oe
Hegt,0,adJha.Lyte 2E (Contined from Page One
Alice Brunson, Glencoe, Ill.; Virginia Heights, O., and John . Lovette, '27E, companies, and music from all.
Dodd, Monroe; Peggy Hines, Detroit; general chairman of the committee, urganizations familiar to radio
Pauline Malone, Gary, Ind.; Ruth Mc- led the grand march at the 1927 J- Selection of the Rnian le
Cann, Detroit; Katherine 'anderoan, Hop tonight. Miss Morgan and Lov- photograph folder for the girls an
Detroit; Lucille Schroeder, Detruit; cigarette cases for the men was
Frances Smith, Detroit; Marguerite ette are both active in camp work by the favor committee, under
Widman, Detroit; Jean Taylor, De- in northern Michigan, she being a coun- Friedman, '27, and Robert W. Wi
troit; Roberta Wilson, Toledo, O.; cillor in Camp Caho at Northport and 27M. The extensive program o
Edith Yarnwood, Syracuse, N. Y. he holding the position of chief ecgi- party is also the work of thi
neer at Camp Hayo-went-ha, thepatittee.
state Y. M. C. A. camp on Torch Lake,mittee.
Booth No. 52-Pi Lambda Phi and Miss Morgan is a graduate of Laurel David Reel, Jr. '27, and Georg
Phi Epsilon Pi school of Cleveland, 0., and is now at- Stanley, '27E, have had charge c
Patrons- Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel tending Wells college in Aurora, N. Y. publicity of this year's J-Hop. N
Goldstick, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. t.. She is active in campus activities, be- papers throughout the central se
Gilbert, Mishawaka, Ind. Guests - ing a member of her class basketball beof the United States have printe
Misses Marguerite R. Aronson, New- -team and taking part in other college tiles relative to this social event
ark, N. J.; Ruth Berry, Chicago, Ill.; - , organizations. since the committee work starte
Iortense Fallender, Indianapolis, Ind.; "Iovette was a member of the 1924 fall.
Annette Goldman, Chicago, Ill.; Fran- . football squad and has been a regular - The compilation of the guest
Ces Higer, Detroit; Pauline Hoppe, -c- player in the guard poistion on the was completed by a committee u
troit; Sylvia Lind, Detroit; Lorraine 1925 team. He is also a member of Victor E. Dnomhoff, '27, and H. I
Nathan, Chicago, Ill.; Rosalind Natli- the Varsity track squad. In addition Selmeier, '27Ed. Those in atten
an, Chicago, Ill.; Lyra Rothschild, Col- to being this year's hop chairman, he include full representation from
umbus, Ga.; Eleanor Sussia, Cal- has had previous experience in class University administration.
unbus, 0.; Naomi Zimmerman, lol- ;Msocial work, being on the 1927 Soph One of tle hardesf jobs of
edo, 0.; Dorothy Kussy, Newark, N. - Prom commitee; he was also vice- year's o mithee waes to decide
president of his sophomore class. the punch and wafers to be se
A few years ago la severe storm on -,So keen was the competition.
Booth No. 53I-Psi Omega Torch Lake drove Miss Morgan and companies brought samples to the
Patrons -- Dr. and Mrs. Fenimorh ler companions off the lake and into mitee meetings before the con
Putt, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. George Camp Hayo-went-ha for shelter. It was awarded. Following a new
Lurkins, Ypsilanti. Guests Misses ---Dey. was here that the acquaintance of ing adopted by the 1927 comm
Norma Snell, Utica, N. Y.; Ugenia Tut- John 1. Lovette, '27E Miss Morgan and Lovette began. Miss Eleanor Morgan all work of the various sub-con
tIe, Van Wert, 0.; Corinne Springer, tees has been referred to the rei
Van Wert, O.; Marguerite Murphy, C f/t 71.1 accounting for a majority of the Rhode Island, North Carolina, Ten- J-Hop committee for final decisio
Detroit; Marie O'Connor, Detroit; rojp i -iO p? guests, with Ohio second, and Illinois nessess, the Virginias and a host of The playing of the "Victors" fo
Ruth Reins, Saginaw; Frances v Ew-third. California is prominently rep- other states sent representatives. grand march at 10:30 o'clock to;
ing, Grand Rapids; Marian Shorts, Girow n lfl resented, considering the distance, University girls from other cities ceompletes the committee work, e:
Kent City; Arline Ewing, Cleveland. and Florida girls were equally popd! are evident in the delegates from that of Lester F. Johnson '27L,
O.; Florence O'Rourke, Richmond; ]J./qn C imates!lar. New Jersey, New York, Georgia, Northwestern, Illinois, Wisconsin, Be- is handling the finances of this le
Mildred Shafer, Peru, Ind.; LoissGr Texas, Iowa, North and South Dakota, loit, and even Wellesley. I social event of the college year.
Brachear, Vassar; Sadi Meads, Grand
Rapids; Frances Iaicing, HIiglegate, Ainn Arbor's galaxy of J-Hop girls
Ont.; Bernice Faley, Richmond; Vio- is a diversified group, the chosen
let Roethke, Saginaw; Mildred Cone, i daughters of 32 states and focr for-
Morenci; Joyce DalrymCple Evanston, lg atosreesnngmeh
Ill.; Mrs. Donald C. Wheeler, Detroit. 0ignnties, from Detroit's feminine co- T h erU's y
Booth No. 54-Theta Kappa Nu horns of more than 180 to the single _
Patrons-Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fleisch_ contribution of small and scattered'
mann, Ann Arbor. Guests- Misses cities -all guests at the 1927 Junior
Norca Sherman, Ann Arbor; Margar- hocp.
et E. Hostrup, Clinton, Ia.; Lela A. To Miss Marie Von Osenbruggen
Campbell, Ebece, N. V.; Margaret Day,*
Oberlin, O.; Leone Warier, Ann Ar- goes the long distance record, as she in' the A dvane
bor; Catherine Craver, Williamstown; is from London, Eng. Miss Jeanne
Romayne Briscoe, Detroit; Adelaide Michaud, of San Jose, Costa Rico, is a
Pearson, Ann Arbor; Doris Johnson, close rival, while Miss VirginiaSprF rocks
Ann Arbor; Alice Viet, Ann Arbor; gados, of Havana, Cuba, is the only
Millie Moorman, Ann Arbor; Reginag
M. Heiler, Jackson; Julie Vose, Ann other girl from across the seas. Mas-
Arbor; Madalyn Leland, Ann Arbor, aIsachusetts, California, Florida, Color-
Erma Schulz, Ann Arbor ado, Alabama, Washington, and Ne-
vada each sent their J-Hop girls. On- ARIS inspired creations for now
1,600 Pints---Punch! tario, Canada, also provided a gener- and Early Spring - reproduc-
ous delegation.
Service for the 1927 J-Hop, includ- Detroit leads her competitors in the tions and adaptations of the authentic
ing canopy men, door attendants, race for feminine representation by Spring Mode-exotic in coloring as
check room assistants and booth aids, a wide margin. Ann Arbor is next their Springtime destination-chic in
is under the same administration that with more than 70, while Chicagoth h
was in charge of the 1925 and the 1926 barely leads the close group, Cleve- the restricted sense that they are ex-
junior social events. More than land, Grand Rapids, Toledo, and Jack- elusive models, subject, of course, to
1,600 pints of punch and more than son, with 22. Kalamazoo, Flint, Lans- our moderate schedule of prices.
17,500 wafers will have been served ing, Battle Creek, Saginaw, and innu-
to those in attendance at the 1927 merable other cities sent their quotas
J-Hop by the close of the party at 3 1of femininity.
o'clock this morning. ;Michigan leads the other states in"
-- The Shop of Personal Service"
Skilled Artists
Specializing in Perfect Natural
looking Eugene Steam
Permanent Waves
Bobbing
Lueck Beauty ShoppeASNR
JACKSON ANN ARBOR
Two Doors South Majestic Theatre SAGINAW BATTLE CREEK
TELEPHONE 7171

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Greetl*ngs from Graham---- s
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TVCJ COMPLETE COLLEGE STORES ONE AT EITHER END of the DIAGONAL WALK,
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