ent
t Directory
ER ONE
WYwY I IWY Iir 1 .
A
Adams, Dorothy M., '23, 1328 Washtenaw. Muskegon, 110-ii
Adams, Gifford S., '23, 803 S. State. Lawton, 754-J
Adams, Robert Jr., '24L, 301 E. Liberty. Caseville, 2956-J
Adams, Victoria S. of M., 331 E. Jefferson. Detroit, 1813-J
Alexander, Horace D., '23E, 710 S. Division. Midlothian, Tex., 1297
Allan, Helen A., '23, 515 Cheever Ct. 'Detroit, 2577-W
Anderson, A. C., '22, 218 E. Huron. Cambridge Springs, Pa.
Anderson, Arthur E., '24Ph. sp., 912 E. Washington. Ironwood, 2758-M
Anderson, C. J., '23E, 115 N. Thayer. Marquette, 1416-R
Anderson, R. B., '25, 523 Packard. Metropolitan, 2866-M
Andrews, F. H., '25E, 508 Packard. Bay City, 2845-J
Andrews, Thelma, '24, 415 S. Fifth. Flint, 429-R
Aronstam, Ralph G., '25, 120 N. Ingalls. Detroit, 2854-M
Avey, Maxwell F., '25E, 731 Packard. Indianapolis, Ind., 1152-J
B
Babcock, Lyndon, '22, 421 Thompson, 2672-R
Baicker, Sarah J., '25, 815 E. Washington. Nanticoke, Pa., 1288-W
Baird, John H., 1224 Washtenaw
Baker, J. Healan, '23, 848 Brookwood. Ann Arbor, 6-J
Barber, Milton C., '23, 803 S. State, Detroit
Barkovich, J. A., '25E, 1010 S. Ingalls. Greenland, 1722-M
Barmak, Samuel, '24M, 925 S. State. Mohilev-Poolsk, Russia. 1112-W
Barnett, Braude, '25D, 214 N. Ingalls. Cape Town, S. Africa, 1731-W
Battles, Walter y., '24E, 319 . Fifth. Haverhill, Mass., 917-J
Bayless, Charles P., 734 S. Division. Detroit, 1996-J
Beachem, S. H., 1011 Church. Holley, N. J., 178-W2
Beattie, G. R., '25, 909 E. Huron. Plymouth, Ind., 1273-3
Bell, Elizabeth, '23, 1205 Hill. Detroit, 452.
Ball, Harris H., '23E, 523 Packard. Grand Rapids, 2866-M
Bennetts, Dorothy M., '23, 104 S. Ingalls. Calumet, 1722-R
Berk, Herbert F., '24, 624 Tappan. St. Joseph, 119-R
Berman, Maurice, '23, 915 E. Ann 1288-J
Bernstein, Avery, '25, 210 N. State. Chicago, Ill., 751-W
Bielfield, Sid, '25, 515 Church. Detroit, 2040
Blair, W. E., '25E, 407 E. Huron. Corning, N. Y., 1348-W
Blair, W. A., '22AE, 1039 Olivia. Ann Arbor, 317-F2
Blumenthal, J., '25, 1100 Hill. Cleveland, O., 732
Boker, Wm. R., '24, 324 Maynard. Cleveland, O., 1376-J
Bommer, Roger H., '25, 110 S. Ingalls. Buffalo, N. Y., 1722-M.
Booth, Irwin S., '24, 526 Packard. Birmingham, 1951-M
Bostwick, M. M., '22D, 1007 E. Huron. Flint, 1268,
Bottoms, Charles O., '25E, 428 Hamilton. Flint, 2548-M
(Continued in Friday's Issue)
EXPECT FLAG POLES SOON
Iemorial Gift of '23D Class Bought
Through Class Mixers
Arrangements for the erection and
presentation of the memorial flag
poles which will be the gift of the
1923 dental class to the Union will be
made upon the arriv Ll of the poles
from the manufacturer. The poles
when erected will occupy positions at
the outer ends of the balustrades on
the front terrace of the Union.
The order for the memorial was
placed several months ago and their
arrival is expected daily, according to
Henry A. Anderson, '23, a member of
the memorial committee. The poles
will be 18 feet in height and of a de-
sign similar to that of the light poles
which have already been erected on
the balustrade.
All funds secured for the fund
have been the proceeds from the Sat-
urday afternoon dances given by the
class at the Union. A class mixer will
be given next Saturday afternoon, the
proceeds which will be used to pay
the remaining small balance due on
the cost of the memorial.
<1
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SUMMER MILITARY CAMP
OFERS THREE COURSES
R. 0. T. C. RECEIVS FULL INFOR-
MATION REGARDING CIVILIAN"
TRAINING
Local R. O. T. C. authorities have
received information from the War
department regarding the Citizens'
Military Training camp which will be
conducted this summer, it was an-
nounced yesterday.
The camp will be open to all men
between the ages of 17 and 25 for the
elementary course, 18 and 26 for the
course for non-commissioned offlicers,
and 19 and 27 for the officers' course.
The elementary course is intended
for men who have had no military
experience and covers the mechanics
of close and open- order drill, pre-
liminary instruction in target prac-
tice, range practice, musketry, and
fire problems. The two advanced
courses are open to men who have
completed the elementary course, or
who have served in the regular army,
the National guard, or the reserves.
'Y'he second course will give the stu-
dents the type of instruction which
non-commissioned officers receive in
the regular army. The third course
will give the instruction a cadet re-
ceives at the West Point Military
academy, except- that the advanced
students will be messed and quartered
with the others on equal terms.
Each corps area has been authorized
Ito accept 2250 applications for the'ele-
mentary course, 600 for the Intermedi-
ate, and 150 for the officers' course.
Applications ghould be sent to the
Chicago headquarters of the corps
area, in which Michigan lies, or given
to any recruiting station of the ma-
rines, who are co-operating with the
army, between April 1 and May 31.
The camp for Michigan's corps area
is C Amp Grant, near Rockford, Ill.
FORMER TEACHER
OF "W ENLEYDIES
Word has just been received of the
death of Sir Henry Jones, professor of
moral philosophy in the University of
Glasgow, Feb. 3, at Tighnabruaich,
Scotland. The University of Michigan
granted Professor Jones the degree of
doctor of laws in 1918 in recognition
of his ability as a scholar and teacher.
In his long career as an educator,
Professor Jones earned an extensive
reputation. Many of his pupils are fa-
mous, the most familiar to Michigan
men and women being Professor
Wenley, of the philosophy departrent.
'
Lost something? A Classified Ad in
The Daily will find it for you.-Adv.
3MN G>SOONJ
Watch for Play Dates
Charles (Chic) Sale
asj
Mr. Percifer
Editor of
"The Weekly Bee"
one of the seven characters
he portrays in
"HISNIBS "
The Slippery Elm Picture
Palace
will arouse
many fond recollections of
a day now long since
departed
lso
Ethel Clayton
"Her in
"HrOwn Money "
their team is one aspect of a very splendid se
college spirit.
When you show college spirit you are doing a
for your college, a fine thing for the nen around7
finer thing for yourself. You are developing a qua
if carried into, the business :world, will help yout
The same spirit which keeps you cheering throul
aftgrnoon will in after life keep you up all nig
blised hn through a rush job for the boss.
the interest ofElec. The same spirit which makes you stand by y
trical Developnient by through thick and thin will find you loyal to you
an Institution that will office, always ready with a shoulder to the wheel
be helped by &hat- isn't your own particular wheel-giving suggestion
ever helps the help and a word of good cheer, once, again eai
Industry, right to rejoice in the victory.
In business as in college make ita good, snappy "Y
ester mElectric Co
Since r869 makers and ,distributors of electrical eq'uipment
One team everybody
can make
AFTER the big game, if you don't need a box of voice
lozenges there's something wrong. A hoarse voice is
evidence that.you were covering yourposition on the bleachers.
The harder the game the harder it ought to be to talk
afterwards. Your "Ataboy" and "Line it out" buck up a
fagged nine-and so your shouts give you the right to rejoice
in the victory, because they helped win it.
This s iectacle of a. nrandstand full of rm n fiahtino far
11iIg ng
ntiment-
fine thing
you, but a
lity which,
to success.
ugh a rainy
ght to put
our teams
ur shop or
-even if it
and active
rning your
ea,team!''
yaray
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Number 17 of a series
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In-com-pa-ra-bly Fine!
Here are cool smokes
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In-com-pa-ra-bly fine!
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--------------------------- ....................
v . ... ." " ".. "....""."...
be aefano
without the printed and illustrated
re-
kMPUS activities during the past year.
anensian carry the message of Michi-
Yan to the friends at home.
is absolutetely your LAST op-
portunity to buy the 1922,
w
83ended i the Good Old Enflish Way
(ObAK FINISHlNC
Our prints are made on Velox.
Materials that are Eastman made and meth-
ods that' are Eastman approved, plus the ex-
perience of our experts are guaranties of fin-
est quality finishing.
Bring us your films
ic Alanensian
The All Campus Year Book
I
Now $6.00-Later, Priceless
P TODAY - ON THE CAMPUS
1,. 7'fTTCT. 1 f'
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