The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-04-09
COURTESY CRAZE HTS STAMFORD
High School Pupils Ready to Quit Rough, Vulgar
 Ways.
Special to The Times.l

anu III touch with the affairs of the town and nation. The membership In this club is mostly confined to the "lenoers or the seventh and eighth sradeS At recent meeting of the club 1t was decided to have patrol men for each of the rooms and the members of the club were asked to abide by the following rules: Form lines promptly; keep orderly in halls: stay out of halls at recess time; be orderly during change in classes.
 The members of the club wera in lorfneo that while the patrol men would be on duty in each room, if was up to the pupils in the seventh ana eighth grades to see that they were respected and the rules laid down. obeyed.
 one of the pupils of the Center school makes the folio wing comments aoout the school: "Courtesv 1s de cldediy lacking in some class rooms III 1act 1t Is noticed in almost evarv class' When any member of the class makes 8 recitation (whether good or oadJ various comments are heard tro" all corners of the room. Some '1flleS upon the persons dress, man
 oL speech personal appearance, etc. These remarks are usuaI1v not
 
 r7ss1ng for the pupil ,recitfng This is not a pleasing attitude for c1asS to nave and one of the things a class should strive to do would he to ,,ro,- come it." 'o "'er-
 me story Is told of an at+amn+ last fall to fill in some of tha baIas Ih the streets in the Avon Park sen. '1oh or the town so that the roads would be passabIe. A nnrobao a% ioaus or ashes were dumped tn~~6. many holes and they were filled m inc holes did not remain filled ,1n very long as -swarms of children and women attacked the ashes and roc cued the pieces of coal that uere 4ouho' In the process of getting the uhourned coal and the cindars out | the scaVengers scattered the ashes fsr ana wide and when they all had thetr chance at the piles the holes wera as deep as ever and the work had been done for nothing unless the fuel ootalneo by the people who poked ing.
 Much credit is due the pupils of the High school in their work of secur ing cast-off clothing for the use ot the Red Cross to be sent to the desti ute or Belgium and France. The young folks were of great assistance To the members of the Red Cross and much praise has been given them for their efficient work.
 Asa l.. Parketon of North Parade street, 8 past sachem of OkenucI5 tribe of Red Men, is to be a candi- date for the office of great junior sagamore at the meeting of the state council of the order to be held next month at Hartford. As members of other tribes about the state who will be delegates to this convention have in large numbers assured the Stratford man of their support and votes it is thought very probable that he will be elected.
 Parketon, who was a charter mem 1 Der of Okenuck tribe, has been a l hard worker not only for his own tribe, but for the order in general and 1 the prosperity of the organization in i to his energetic work. He has been l chairman of a number of the very i successful trading post and minstrel 1 show committees of Okenuck tribe | and is held in high esteem by all his l brother members of the order.
 Almost every past sachem of Oke- l muck tribe is planning to attend the 1 great council meeting in Hartford l next month and to work hard to see that Past Sachem Parketon is 1 elected to this high and important 1 position.
 There was a large attendance of nj members at the meeting of St. Johns lodge of Masons last night at which time the state officers were entertain ed and served a banquet. The Mas
 
 ing the meeting.
 The banquet was served on the first floor of the town hall. the women of Azalia chapter o E. S., serving.
 The pupils of the eighth grade who were on the honor roll for the month of March were Katherine Peterson, Edythe Lavender, Gestina stavo1a, Theodore Hrivnock, Edna Gleason, Margaret Gerlack. Mary Do1insky, Bertha Birk.
 The people who received "E" in geography this month are: Edna Gleason, Katherine Peterson, Charles Philips, Jennie Lewis John Delger, Gestina Stavo1a, Theodore Hrivnock, Margaret Gerlack, Reginald Scheow, Edythe Lavender.
 The pupils whose note books were marked x this month are the follow ing: Marie ArSenault, Meta Janule- witz, Edna Hewitt, Edith Woolsey, Eben Eaton. George Dunlap, Leroy Rebstock and John Millar.
 The pupils who received the highest mark in the March history test were Edna Hewitt, 98. and Marie Arsene- ault and several others 96.
 Marie Arsenault received the highest marks on the March report card and Meta Janulwitz next in rank
 The following pupils received E in Effort and Conduct are: Edith Wool sey, Edna Hewitt, Dorothy Parrott, George Lawrence, Harold Barbour, Marie Larveca, Arthur HoIcomb, Will liam Wallace. Ernest Birsch and Elsie Johnson.
 The following pupils received x in Effort and Conduct, Marie Arsen- eault and Waiter Back.
 Those of the seventh, first on the honor roll were Ella Clark, Salvatore Catalana. Ethel Eaton, James Sniffen and Ethel Eaton, and those of the seventh second, consist of Ella Apple yard, Carlton Baldwin, Ivan Bonnet, Sadie Bond, Louis BoVa, Albert D.