PAGE TWELVE THE MICHIGAN DAILY SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928, ........... FANTASTIC SETTIP ni n rnun~l-riaaiArT~ TLa teff Is V.Dei ner NGS MARK PARTIES Ill ULU LUYF IN Mi INti,Of Party Settings! VJAS SCHEME IN119 23 (Continued From Page Eleven) the structural work of the gymnasi- a i n. It provided for the radiating of many streamers of crepe paper tro ?i a large central motif, on which v ere painted original figures which wyere indirectly lighted to a point under- neath the track and from there straight down to the floor. Preston Wins Coiiipeti ion In 1926 the competition was won by W. E. Preston, '27A, who was gen- I eral chairman of the party last year. I It provided for a deep sea setting < > which surpassed anything that had ever been attenrpted in this line be- fore. The plan provided for the com- plete walling in of the gymnasium by a painted panelling which reached. from the floor up to the botton of the track above. Alexis Lapteff, '30A A screen of green netting was Whose design, "A Terrace of Old placed. about two feet in front of this Inca," was chosen as the decorative panelling to give one a. more ethereal theem for the Architects' May partyj feeling and also to produce the effect from a large field of competition. of softening and of distance. These panels were all indirectly lighted by sisting of elves and gnomes playingj strings of lights which were conceal- in a fairy garden, grossly exaggerated. ed behind a wavy band of beaver in scale, with huge flower pots and board to give the effect of ocean 'sundry weird brightly colored flow-1 waves. ers covering the walls. Students in, The scene of the party last year the College of Architecture first was an "Elves' Garden Revel" which painted the wall panel designs in was held in Barbour gymnasium ac- small scale and then transferred them cording to the design of R. T. Bitt- to the walls of the gymnasium'. inger, '27A, who won the contest last Huge beetles and spiders lurked in year. Two hundred and seventy-five !the tall grasses of the painted designs couples clad in every conceivable type I while a golden spider web floated over of costume attended the fancy dress the floor. A small patch of blue was ball and celebrated the "Elves' Gar- arranged on the ceiling of the gym- len Revel" with huge plants, wierd nasium and was decorated to resem- flowers, and monstrous garden bugs ble a patch of blue sky in which gold- towering on every side of them. l en stars were twinkling. The design called for a scene con- And this brings our history up to Im m mmI I m mI1111111111111111111m ill11111'. After dances, shows, house par- ties, visit The Maxroy for deli- cious salads, sandwiches and ~ - fountain service. P U N C H The Maxroy Under the Michigan Theatre Sign - Phone 8339- -0 ,71 NICHES PROVIDED UNUSUAL SEATING (Continued From Page Ten) A number of small niches in the building terrace were provided for seats for the guests. These were all indirectly lighted with a soft red glow. A larger booth for chaperones, decor- ated in the same manner as the oth- ers, was provided almost directly across the dance floor from the or- chestra. Outward from the elevated track, long streamers of crepe paper were hung from beams, effectively hiding for the most part the roof construc- tion of the building, the color com- bination of which gave the impression of bright sky. Directly over the cen- ter of the dance floor was hung a large octagonal Incan sun-symbol, through which shaded lights glowed. All the lighting for the affair was in- direct, providing somewhat subdued illumination which lent charm to the bright colors of the decorations. It was a striking picture in which this social triumph of the architects was staged, and one which will undoubt- edly live in the annals of campus so- cial events. the party of this year. As we finish this history this party is still in the future, but as you read this the party will be only a mem-ory. As we write we hope that this party proves to be a worthy successor to the long list of social triumphs that have pre- ceded it and will be entered in the annals of campus life as another testi- monial to the creative genius of the members of the College of Architec- ture. GUESTS REPRESENTED (Continued From Page Eleven) Sadler, Prof, J. S. Reeves and Mirs. Reeves, Prof. I. P. Thieme and Mrs. Thieme, Prof. William A. Frayer and Mrs. Frayer, Prof, Aubrey Tealdi and Mrs. Tealdi, Prof. Henry C. Anderson, Dr. Margaret Bell, Prof. B. M. Donald- son, Prof. D. L. Rich and Mrs. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Christensen, Prof. Waldo M. Abbot and Mrs. Abbot, Mr. Francis L. Goodrich, Prof. James I. Hanford and Mrs. Hanford, Prof. C. P. Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, Prof. Henry A. Sanders and Mrs. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buckley, Dr. John S~nd- wall and Mrs. Sundwall, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Shaw, Dr. George A. May and Mrs. May, Miss Beatrice Johnson, Miss Grace Richards. Prof. Ernest Wilby and Mrs. Wilby, Prog. A. J. Rousseau and Mrs. Rous- seau, Prof. W. C. Titcomb, Prof. C. M. McConkey and Mrs. McConkey, Prof. W. I. Bennett and Mrs. Bennett, Prof. W. V. Marshall and Mrs. Mar- shall, Prof. J. P. Slusser, Prof. H. A. Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. O'Dell, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Chapin, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Barnum, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Onder- donk, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Valerio. Mr. H. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Tan- ner, Mr. R. T. Bittinger, Mr. and Mrs. V. Slocun, Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. John- son, Prof. R. T. Crane and Mrs.. Crane, Mr. Roscoe L. L. Wood, Miss Amy G. Scutt, and Miss Mabel Ran- dall. I I I I II ssr . The Ma 'Thde Fes The Ser ---> T In the Future Aportrait of yourself in an Architects Ball cos- tume will be an endear ing remembrance of col- lege days. Give the folks your PORTRAIT in CAP and GOWN. A cour tesy always remembered -. ~Photographer '~~ Zje Forever 1illlltlli til lll ttit t tltltlllltiltldlUllltlllllitllll11111111111 l Itt lllt L 529 EAST LIBERTY A0 "The Little Store of Big Values" NEW THEATRE BLDG. I Summertime Fashions HERE IN ABUNDANCE FROCKS OF CHIC AND CHARM PRINTED SILKS FLOWERED GEORGETTE FLANNELS WASH SILKS WHITE FROCKS FOR AFTERNOONS FOR SPORT FOR TRAVEL FOR DANCING FOR MORNINGS All the Glorious Shades of $ 75 Sizes for All Misses & Women from 13 to 48 I I Summer $1 6.95 - $19.75 ACCESSORIES I GPF['iAi. I CDCOa A, r 1