Putnam patriot., 1924-06-20

Thirteenth: To Raymond Club
buck Stanley Dart leaves the name
Of .Red.p We wish him 70 be popu-
lar AZ Storrs College next year.
Fourteenth: To Lucien Coderre we
leave a set Of plans and specifications
FOR a house 10 be built in Quinebaug.
Fifteenth: To Ralph Ravenelle we
leave Special bonneville Trolley
car 81 that no can make the distance
from his house 70 residence near the
trolley station in record time.
Sixteenth: To Anita Brodeur we
leave a 'teething ring" We assure
her that she could use il TO good al.
vantage and cause less trouble and
feelings.
Seventeenth: To Louie Smith we
leave a large box of writing paper.
This summer he will keep the trains
putting away carrying letters back and
forth from Thompson TO Canada,
Eighteenth: To Bernice WEIGH we
leave Anita Peloquin's determination
in not having her hair bobbed. IL IT
were not for Bernice's "stubbornness,
as the girls say, the class would have
the honor Of being the first 70 have all
members with bodied hair.
kenney Receives" saxaphone
Nineteenth: To James Kenney we
leave Stanley DARTS famous saxo.
phone selection bearing the name Of
aThat Old Gang Of Mine" We hope
that James will be contented IN play
ing this song through once and then
get down to work at his studies. We
hope that this is remedy for the All
Night Rackets.'
twentieth: To the Freshmen Glass,
with the exception of Myron Dane, we
leave the privilege of becoming Sophie
mores. To Myron we leave an extra
large bag of salt. After he has taken
treatment this summer, with all prob
ability he will be in season to go for
ward with his classmates next fall.
Twenty To the Sophomore
Glass we extend our hearty thanks
for their cooperation with US.
We do hereby swear that this Is the
last Will and Testament, this elgh-
teenth day of June in the year Of Our
Lord, nineteen-hundred and twenty
four.
Addresses Undergraduates
The address to the undergraduates
was given by Stanley Joseph Dartt
and was as follows:
President Of the Junior Class, Class
mates and Undergraduates
The time has come when we, the
Glass of 1924, turn over TO you, the
Glass of 1926, the responsibilities of
Seniors. To your keeping we en-
trust the ideals and traditions of the
Senior Glass. To you we leave the
task of preserving untarnished these
ideals and traditions.
1t is indeed a privilege to be Semi
ors, but it is privilege attended by
the responsibility of setting an exam
pie to lower classmen, which is not
always an easy thing to do.
Above all we leave to you the task
of profiting by our mistakes-they
were many.
Before we pass from these nails
we wish TO leave word of advice with
the various classes.
What a disturbance accompanied
the entrance of the Freshman class.
The Sophomores were known as the
noise makers but they released all
claim to that reputation when 1927
entered. To the Glass of 1927 we
would say-set a day aside in the
summer to preserve this noise and use
il more OPPORTUNITY in the coming
years at Tourtellotte.
IL has been rumored that the Sophie
mores are of the favored class: But
| If this reputation is true, keep it un-
spotted-its worth somethingi
Some say that the Juniors are "up
and coming" others, that they are
up and going in the wrong direction,
when the bell that summons them to
class rings. Turn around, class of '25,
and 20 in the right direction, you