Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-08
Jubilee of High Class Music at
Tech Brings Out Much Talent


The freshman class of the Tech
nical High school entertained the
student body at chapel yesterday
morning with an entertainement that
was not surpassed by any of the
three other classes. 1t was the fourth
and final entertainment given by the
four classes and much latent talent
was discovered in the school. The
"Freshies" opened their program, in
charge of Carl GinSrich, with Sc
lection by the Freshman orchestra
of fifteen pieces. Each class had
musical organization of its own, but
none of the four classes presented
as we'll rounded out an organization
as did the first-year lads.
Emphatic Encore
After the opening selection, Ed
ward Elscheid played n piano solo
with such skill that he was encored>
by the student body. Then the
Freshman Glee Club of twenty-five
voices sang as only the Freshmen
can sing. Samuel Krebs and Carl
Gingrich gave the school a taste of
chamber music, playing cello and
violin duet. Charles Keller accom-
panied them.
DcGray Was the Star
Playing the Second Hungarian
Rhapsody from memory. Julian De-
Gray proved to be the star perform
er OF the morning, as well as being
chosen as having given one of the
| best numbers rendered during the
series of entertainments AS an en-
core he played the "Marsellaise."
Another well-received number was
vocal duet by Clarence Brownewell
and Harry Etter. They were encored
! twice. Paul Nennie concluded the
performance with solos on an alto
horn and the cornet. He, too, was
encored.
Six-CyIinder Orchestra
The orchestra was composed OF the
following plapers: Violins, Carl Cling
rich, Donald Millar, Robert Hoff-
sommer and Edgar SPOTS; cornets.
Paul Vennie, Lawrence Einzig and
William Goldstein; cello, Samuei
Krebs; drums. j. Bogar; traps,
Shuey; piano, Julian DeGray; saXa-
phone, Donald Slothower; trombone,
Kenneth Hoffman,; clarinet, Edward
Begelfer; fife, Joe Klinedinst.
Catching Up
Makeup classes for students who
failed on subjects in the mid-year
examinations have started at $50 In
the morning in charge of members
of the faculty. This opportunity Will
give students chance to make up
back work.
Peter Paul Weiner Shank. chief
cheer leader, has asked members OF
the school to turn in new songs and
yells that will be tried prior to the
Steelton basketball contest.
Fat" Lauster has invited the
school to join the social dance club
in the dance that will be held at
Hanshaw's hall Wednesday night.
The athletic association OF the
school will hold special meeting
after school next Tuesday.
Albert Hahn. circulation manager
of the Tech Tatler, stated to the stu
dent body that the next issue of he
school paper will come from the
press as q st. Patrick's number. It
will contain 20 cuts of athletic teams
: and persons of interest at Tech.
wcd1 ,Fv1 deta oinshrdlucmfwypvbg
Following the contest at Reading
last night, the Maroon tossers moved
on to Allentown where they are
scheduled for tonight in the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium wit hthe Allentown
High school quintet. The Lehigh
countians defeated Lebanon recently
IN this floor so that Tech will have
to hustle to win. Tech must be vic
torius or concede the pennant to
Reading. The lineup:
TECH ALLENTOWN
Lingle, T. O'Keefe, f.
]. Beck, (. Bohlen f.
Frank, c. Northup, C.
Smith, 6. Freed, 6.
Bill, e. Guenther, e.