Putnam patriot., 1922-09-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

HlGH SCHOOL NOTES. Football practice by Putnam Hirf school students was held the frs three days of the week under h. direction of Coach Southey. with th, team improving. The backfield seem, to be fully as strong as last season despite the loss of Nelson. star half back of last year About twenty-fiv, boys practice daily
 Manager Lucier announces the fol lowing schedule:
 October 6. Killinely High at Put. nam; October t2. Norwood High a, Norwood. Mass October IT. Plain. field High at Plainfeld: October 2- Plaiuaeld High at Putnam: October 3l Warwick, R l.. High at Putnam November {, Webster High at Web. ster: November II lArmistice navl Webster High at Putnam. and con eludine with killineIg High at Daniel son on November 30tb. Thanksgiving Day
 Games with Leominster High for late in the season, and Meriden High. late this month. have been declined.
 The schedule as composed brings two games each with the three nearby from considerable distance. which has nigh schools. brings to Putnam a team never been seen here. the Warwick team. and gives the boys a fine trip to Norwood for the game with Nor wood High school.
 Senior Glass Elects
 The senior class has elected the fol- lowing class officers for this year: President, Michael Maher; vice-presi- dent. Florence Danforth: secretary. Bertha Child; treasurer, William Me Coy.
 Patrick Cody '25, and Harry Davis '24, are out for assistant football man aeer.
 Harry Cohen 25 has the sympathy of the school in the death of his father this week.
 In order to stimulate interest in the tennis tournament which starts next week, Frederick H. Sanborn. manager of the Sanborn Chemical Company of this city, has offered a prize of $500 in gold for the winner of the boys singles tournament, and a similar prize for the winner of the girls sin gles. Besides this special award. the winners receive the high school lettet, as last season. Before coming to Put nam Mir. Sanborn lived in New York, where he played tennis considerably, and was rated as one of the best play CTS in the city l. is certainly worth while for all students to try their hand in the tournament.
 Students Enter College
 There being considerable interest in the life of the students of the school after their graduation, the following data regarding last seasons students is given out by Mir Snow:
 Gerald Allard. Storrs; LeRoy Ames, Y. NJ. (. A College; Mer- ton Ames, employed by the Observer Co.,; Jerome Andrews. carpentry work: Dorothy Bone. Nightingale Morse office: Dorothy Bowen. Willi- mantle Normal; Melvin Boys. at home: George Brousseau, NJ. l. T.; Chilkott. Bay Path Institute |; Mary Cornell, office work; Dona Char ron, mill work; Carl Davis, at home {; Patrick Donlon. bookkeeping work; William Emlott, at home; Elnora Fisher. Storrs; Leosa Gilman, office work; Sybella Gilman, Bay Path h. stitute; John Hannifan, railroad Hen " Hawkins, post graduate course 1; Sidney Hayward, Dartmouth; Anne Hogan, office work, Henry Jedziniak, office work: Louis Johnson, Bay Path Institute Louis Lucier, trade school; {; Mildred Maloney, nursing; Ruth Maynard, Normal school; John Mac Cauley. store clerk; Ruth Mccoy, office work; Ruth Morse, Bay Path In stitute; George Murphy, at home; Ru- iolph Nelson. farming; Margaret O. Neill. at home; Arthur Proulx, farm ing; Esther Rouse, teaching school; {; Earl Spencer, Springfield '. N. (. A.. College; Eleanor Spink, at home {; Azarias St onge. mail carrier; ka- trina Thayer, Mt. St. Joseph's Semin- ary. Hartford; Walter Wilcox, trade school: Daniel Williams, store clerk; Esther Wilson. Howard Seminary 1; Leon Wilson, Jr., post graduate course.
 ch9,,e ,lars to adont a constitution