Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-09-11
'Pep" Is the Cry at Tech
Where sos Students Enroll

largest and best orchestras in its his
tory. At the first meeting twenty-siX
candidates turned out for the re-
hearsal and a number of clever musi-
clans made their first appearance.
The largest number of players of
brass instruments turned out for the
meeting. A leader will be selected
soon. The players to date are: Piano,
Hamilton Hartzell; first violins, Hen
ry Shope. David Rosenberg, Herman
Goldstein, John Huston, Curtis Trip
ner, William Diener, Gwyn Davies
and Jacob Stacks. SaXaphones, Don
Gemperling and Donald Slothower.
Second violins, Russell Wnks, Jay
Seidel and Edgar SPOTS. Cello, Leo
| McGranaghan. Flutes, Bertram Saltz-
er and Joseph Klinedinst. Comets,
Bernard Aldinger, Charles Hines and
Hassler Einzig. Clarinets, Joseph
Goldstein and Charles Stiles. from
bones, Meredith Germer. Paul Strine
and Kenneth Hoffman. Traps and
drums, George Sbuey. Five of the
players are from the freshmen class.
Teachers of the history depart
ment met this afternoon to outline
work for the.year. A faculty meet
ing was also scheduled for this aft
erRoon.
Professors ]. w. Campbell and A.
B. Wallize, teachers of junior Eng
lish, have outlined the course OF
work for the third year students.
In connection with the senior
junior and sophomore composition,
the students of those three classes
will study some of the articles. from
literary standpoint, that occur in
several of the leading periodicals.
The large number of reed and
brass instrument players in the or
chestra will form the nucleus of a
band that is proposed for the Tech
rical High school. AS in former years
they will play at all the football
games.
The total enrolment at Tech is
now S6S with new students coming
in every day. The enrolment by
classes is: Freshmen, 3S2; sopho-
more, 2S6; junior, 119; senior, 81.
Fat" Lauster is the first Technical
High school football player to be
placed on the Maroon casualty list
of wounded. Scarcely had the prac-
tice begun last evening when Laus-
ter sprained his left ankle and re-
tired from the contest. 1t is not
thought that the injury is serious
and Coach Smith expects to have the
services of the corpulent Fred in a
day or two. Lauster made the team
Ills ITSl year ISSii anu 10 OAAN ~
the dependables on the line.
The Maroon warriors practiced for
two hours last evening under the
watchful eye of Coach Smith. Earl
Philippelli was given a place on the
line after the withdrawal of Laus-
ter. phil" is a Junior and played
part of the last two years. Parental
objection was the cause of his dis
continuance of the gridiron game.
The team started with Bill
Hoerner at quarter, Wilsbach at full
back, while Elmer and Beck were at
the halves. Later Lingle was placed
at half and Captain Elmer was shift
ed to quarterback. Three teams were
running through signals with sub
stitutes for each squad. Beck, Wills
bach and Elmer punted to the other
candidates who practiced starting
with the pigskin. The candidates
were also given a taste of tackling.
BY the end of the week it is more
than likely that the players will be
getting down to real work and scrim-
images will be the regular nights
work,