Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-13
CLASS ACTIVITIES
ARE INTERESTING
Central Seniors Make Merry
at Hershey at Class Day
Celebration

The rain did not dampen the
spirits of the senior class of Central
High school yesterday when they
started for Hershey to observe Glass
Day. They were not permitted to hold
it in the High school because of
disturbances caused by underclass-
men in former years. The committee
in charge fortunately arranged the
event to take place while underclass-
men were having their examinations.
The Hershey Park theater was used
for the morning exercises which
opened with the class history told by
Miss Ethel Forney who had 1t clever
ly arranged in poetry. Seymour MIS-
sley, class prophet, assisted by AL
bert Rinkenbach, gave amusing
prophesies for members of the class
of Is. The present senior class boasts
many brides-to-be who were pre-
sented with useful gifts, such as roll
ing pins to help control their future
husbands and pepper shakers to put
pep into them whenever necessary.
Commencement Argus Out
The last Argus to be issued under
the direction of the staff of '1S, came
out to-day. 1t was dedicated to John
A. F. Hall, former instructor in Eng
lish, who was voted the most pop
ular teacher in High school. He en-
listed in the United States Navy sew
eral months ago. The Argus. staff in
cludes: willard Smith, editor-in-
chief; Arthur Gardner, business
manager; Lewis K. Rimer, assistant
business manager; Miss Ethel For
ney, exchange; Miss Nancy McCul-
Tough, social; Miss Frances Hause
and Ned Williamson, observations;
Miss Margaret Good, alumni: Miss
Katherine Wharton and Jay Stoll,
sports; and Miss Eleanor Jones,
school notes. Results of the votes
cast several weeks ago for the senior
class statistics were announced
through the Argus. They are: Most to
be admired girl, Miss Fannie Ness;
boy Ben Wolfe; best singer, girl Miss
Lillian Speakman; boy, Tom Lantz;
class beauty, girl, Miss Media .Burkey;
boy. Jay Stoll; brightest, Miss Helen
Appelby: boy, Richard Mount; big
gest buffer, girl. Miss Sonia Zeiger;
boy, Thomas Caldwell; wittiest, Miss
Catherine Martin; boy, Thomas Ne
witt: biggest sport, Miss Edna Bow
ers; boy, Seymour Nissley; most con-
ceited, girl, we can't finder; boy,
Paul Roeder; hardest worker, Miss
Helen Appleby; boy. Pete" Mount;
best athlete, Miss Bertha Maurer;
boy, Noble Frank; best natured,
Miss Ida Yoder and Seymour Nissley;
cutest, Miss Ethel Forney and Bobby
Wallower; greatest pony rider" girl,
Miss Wooda U. Thunkit; boy, Albert
most popular, Miss
Ethel Forney and Ben Wolfe; best
author, Miss Mary Ammon and Will
lard Smith; tallest, Miss Mildred
Graeff and 'Duckey" Roeder; short
est. Miss Ethel Forney and Kenneth
biggest talker, Miss Fan
ME Ness and Tom Caldwell; best
dancer, Miss Catherine Martin and
Albert Rinkenbach; most entertain
ing, Miss Catherine Martin and Sey-
mour Nissley; biggest feet, Miss
Lady and "Duckey" Roed-
er.
1t was found in the statistics that
the favorite studies of some seniors
were, chapel, vacants and recess. One
boys favorite study is cooking"
The favorite colleges of several
seniors were, Asylum, University of
Vacation, University of Experience
and University of Hard Knocks.
Commencement Tomorrow
The commencement exercises of
the class of Is, of Central High
school, will be held tomorrow morn !
ing at 10 o'clock at the Orpheum
theater. Every member of the class
has received seven tickets of admis-
sion.