Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-11
Central High Notes

| Although school was in session this
morning for only one-half hour, sew
eral important matters were taken up
by Professor Severance. 1t was an
nounced that, although the sessions
should have been changed in October,
the students attending the morning
! session at the close of school will con-
| tinue to go in the morning for the
next two weeks.
Plans are being made to wage a big
campaign at General for the United
War Work Committee. The Victory
Boy and Victory Girl end of the cam
paign will be the only part taken up.
As yet the quota for Central has not
been announced. but whatever will be
assigned to the school will be met.
During the five weeks of the influ-
enza epidemic the teachers and stu
dents of Central were busy doing
authorities get the plague in hand.
Miss Elmer, Miss Engle, Miss Bender,
Miss Edith Tatnal and Miss Grace
Tatnal worked at the Emergency Hos
tire period of the epidemic. Although
the male students are in the minority,
they were not outdone by the faculty
or the girls. Stewart Wagner, Clyde
Hooker George Pulas. Carl Stoner,
Louis Rimer and Winston Romig. all
members OF the Pennsylvania Re-
serve Militia, served during the fore
| part of the epidemic at the Emergency
| Hospital at Steelton. During the lat
ter part, a part of the squad was
| sent to Milton, Pa, and the remainder
helped to organize a hospital at De-
| fiance, Pa.
Carl B. Stoner. editor-in-chief of the
Argus. announced that the first issue
of the school paer will be out the lat
ter part of this month. The contract
for the printing has not been made
as yet. due to the fact that all sub
scriptions were not in at the time
school closed.
The usual activities will begin again
this week. The H. A. Society will
hold meeting at the home of Will
liam Mcbride. Eighteenth and Regina
streets, on Wednesday evening.
| Plans are being formed by Ross S.
on Friday night in Handshaw's Hall,
but definite announcement concerning
this dance Will be made later.
c. A. O. Society
The c. A. o. Society of Central High
| school will hold an important busi-
| the home of Miss Mildred DeShong.
| 230 PETER street. All members are
urged to be present.
Junior Girls Club Meets
The o. 7. ]. Club, composed of
Junior girfs, meets tonight at the
home of Miss Pauline Boyd, Reel
/ street.
Mrs. William McClintock is i'll
with influenza at her home, 1906
North Third street.
Mrs. Henry c. Claster and daugh-
| ters Adele, Jeanette and Clarissa, of
| 2101 North Third street, left yester-
| day for a months visit to Atlantic
! City.
John Lescure, Theodore Morgan
thaler, John Morganthaler, Parker
| cfagN,r,hffn nd Tnh 90
Dickinson S. A. I. c., spent the week
end at their homes.
Albert Ramey, of the S. A. T. c.,
Dickinson College, spent the week
end at his home, 49 North Seven
| teenth street.
Miss Anna Shelley, of 1920 Market
! street, returned home last evening.
I after month visit with her parents,
| DR.. and Mrs. A. Shelley, of Port
| Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Stewart and
! children. Muriel and Charles, of 1897
! Whitehall street returned yesterday,
after a short motor trip to Pitts
! burgh.
Mrs. Paul Bratten, of 427 PETER
street, is home after spending six
months in California with her hus-
/ band. who was stationed at Camp
Fremont. He is now in New York
awaiting orders to sail.
Louis May, son Of the Rev. and
Mrs. Homer S. May. 231 North Fiji
teenth street, a sergeant in the
Franklin and Marshall S. A. T. c.,
has been recommended for an ON
GERS Training Camp in California.
Sergeant May is at his home await
ing his call.
Norman Todd Dickinson S.'A. T.
C.. Is spending the weekend with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Todd. Al
North Nineteenth street.
Mrs. William Linn. with her son,
Porter. has gone to Pittsburgh. ia
visit her husband. who is employed in
that city.
Mrs. William Caveny and Mrs
Harry Heller Of Altoona. spent Sat
urday here with relatives